Chapel at PCS

This week we heard from three PCS students, Molly (Year 12), Will (Year 10) and Sophia (Year 7), about how Jesus has changed their lives. They shared from the heart about how Jesus has brought them hope, helped them through their struggles, and given them purpose. A beautiful reminder that God is at work in every season and every stage of life.

Ps. Veronica from Imagine Nations Church shares a powerful message on being forgiven by God. She walks through the difference between condemnation and conviction, helping us discern the voice of God, who always speaks to restore us.

We all know that feeling of being lost. It is overwhelming and can really make us question everything. This week Mario Ghobrial talks about his expereince of being lost in the Amazon forest. It is a wild story with a powerful truth, that no matter how lost we are, God finds us. To be found is a beautiful reality we are invited into by Jesus and this message powerfully communicate this.

This week Ps. Jesse Noble spoke on the reality that through Jesus we are a new creation. The old has passed because of his victory at the Cross, and through God's grace we can say "I am a new creation". Jesse unpacked this reality which truly blessed our community.

What if leadership isn't a title you earn, but an identity God has already placed in you? This week we sat down with a team from Hillsong Leadership College for an honest conversation about what it means to lead through the lens of faith. Together they unpack why God calls every person, not just the loud or confident ones, to see themselves as a leader, and how Jesus completely reframes what leadership is actually about.From the noise of productivity hacks and leadership podcasts to the quiet, countercultural way of Jesus, this conversation gets practical about how following him shapes the way we lead in everyday life, not just inside the church walls.

Everyone is following someone. The question is — who is your master?In this week's message, Ps. Matt Rau continues the I Am… series with a truth that is both a challenge and an invitation: we are called to be apprentices of Jesus. Not just to know about him, but to follow him, learn from him, and become like him.Apprenticeship isn't a passive thing. It shapes the way you think, the way you live, and ultimately, who you become. So who are you letting shape you?

This week, Lachlan Trenfield continues the I Am… series by building on that foundation with another transformative truth: that we are unconditionally loved.Not because of what we've achieved or how we've behaved — but simply because we are his.In a world that ties worth to performance, this message cuts through the noise and anchors us in the love of a God who doesn't love us any less on our worst days than he does on our best.

This term in Chapel we are starting a new series called I Am… as we explore different truths about who we are in God’s eyes. In this opening message, Daniel Favretti speaks on the powerful truth that we are made in the image of God - created by him, for relationship with him, and with purpose in his world.

In 1973, the richest man in the world, John Paul Getty's grandson, was kidnapped. Getty refused to pay the $17 million ransom, despite his net worth of $1.2 billion.In our final chapel this term, Favs shows us how Jesus withholds nothing from us to pay the ransom that frees us from captivity to sin. As we look toward the cross this easter, let's look toward the heart of God on display. "A God who does not hold on to power, but gives it up... A King who does not demand to be served, but to serve"

Theresa White takes us on a jounrey from Moses encountering God as I am, to Jesus who says that he is "the way, the truth and the life". A beautiful reflection on who Jesus is.

Mahli Fowler from Year 12 speaks about surrender, what it truly means and how Jesus is the one who perfectly surrenders to the Father.

Have you ever felt like God has abandoned you? Like he's left you on delivered? Our guest today, Ps. Jesse Nobel walks us through how we can battle the sense of God's silence. And that in fact, God's not silent, but we're just not listening.