His Life Chuch

Pastor: Michele Service: 21/06/2026Build His Church To Reach the nationsWe're here to:Love His people unconditionallyTeach His church effectivelyShare His grace powerfullyLive His life passionatelyWebsite: www. HisLife.churchFacebook: www.facebook.com/hislifechurchInstagram:   / hislifechurch  

Welcome to our Fathers day service done by Pastor Toby. If you enjoyed this service please consider following us on our other socials and or come to one of our in person services. Service:21/06/26Build His Church To Reach the nationsWe're here to:Love His people unconditionallyTeach His church effectivelyShare His grace powerfullyLive His life passionatelyWebsite: www. HisLife.churchFacebook:...

Service on: 14/06/2026Todays Toby talks about the churches vision and goalsBuild His Church To Reach the nationsWe're here to:Love His people unconditionallyTeach His church effectivelyShare His grace powerfullyLive His life passionatelyWebsite: www. HisLife.churchFacebook: www.facebook.com/hislifechurchInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/hislifechurch/

Continuing the Lord's Prayer series, Toby explores what 'Your Kingdom Come' really means — and why praying it without understanding it is like walking into a bakery and being surprised by the bread. Knowing what God's kingdom produces changes what you ask for.

Toby unpacks the Lord's Prayer word by word, focusing on what it means to pray to a God whose name reveals His nature — and how knowing those names transforms your confidence in prayer. This is prayer as relationship, not religion.

Pastor Toby challenges the congregation to move beyond chocolate eggs and bank holidays to rediscover what Easter actually means — and why it changes everything. Using the resurrection as the lens, he asks: if Jesus really rose, what are you doing with that truth?

Toby makes the case that the church's prayer life is the bottleneck to revival — and that it starts with understanding who 'Our Father' really is. Drawing on the Welsh Revival and Acts 2, he shows that every great move of God was preceded by prayer.

Pastor Michele Avery delivers an unplanned Mother's Day message on the Parable of the Sower — arguing that the most important role a parent has is tending the soil of their child's heart, not just planting the seed. The word of God is the seed; what are you doing with the ground?

Toby takes on Mark 11 — where Jesus overturns the tables — and asks what it means for a church to actually be a house of prayer for all nations. He's direct: most believers have made prayer secondary, and that's why the breakthrough hasn't come.

Guest speaker Gareth Jenkins unpacks the Parable of the Sower with uncommon depth — arguing that if you don't understand this parable, you don't understand how the Kingdom works. The condition of your heart determines whether faith produces 30, 60, or 100-fold.

Diana Avery teaches six principles from Matthew 6 that quietly determine whether prayer connects or falls flat — starting with the uncomfortable truth that most of us pray to be seen, not to be heard. Practical, honest, and immediately appl

Toby shares four biblical keys to prayer that go beyond technique — drawing from 30 years of ministry experience and a recent prayer conference in the US. He's building a case that 2026 is the year the church needs to rise into a new level of prayer.

Toby opens up 2026's theme of prayer and purpose, setting the foundation for the year ahead — arguing that God is calling the church to a higher level of prayer, not just more prayer, and that purpose only flows from intimacy with the Father.

Toby steps away from his prepared message to address what's happening in the world — from political assassination attempts to cultural turbulence — and ask the church: what is our response when the world around us is unraveling? A timely, prophetic word.

Toby reflects on the death of a faith hero and uses Ephesians 4 to challenge the church: the five-fold ministry exists to mature believers into the full measure of Christ — not to keep them as children. Someone has to pick up the baton.

Toby preaches from Acts 4 on the infilling of the Holy Spirit — making the case that supernatural church isn't a special event but the normal Christian experience. When the early church prayed together, something happened; and it can happen again.

Toby (recovering from kickboxing at 50) unpacks what it means to be both natural and spiritual beings — and why Western Christians have over-educated their minds while neglecting their spirits. The supernatural life isn't optional; it's what we were designed for.

Toby opens with pastoral honesty — blocked drains, a broken washing machine, grinding brakes — to make a bigger point: life happens, and God is still on the throne in the middle of it. A grounding message for believers going through the grind.

Toby asks a foundational question: why do we preach, teach, and read the Bible? His answer — to renew the mind — sounds simple until he unpacks what that actually requires. New foundational beliefs, not just new information.

International Bible teacher Tony Cooke shares from his ministry experience in Indonesia — one of the world's largest Muslim nations — to open up the theme of the magnificence of Jesus across all nations and cultures. A global perspective on a local faith.

Tony Cooke pivots from his main text to explore resurrection life — arguing that the resurrection of Jesus isn't just a historic event but a present-tense experience for every believer. The lifted life is available now

Tony Cooke prays for marriages, health, and wisdom before diving into what it means to walk in step with God — not ahead, not behind. A session focused on inward character over outward gifts.

Tony Cooke opens with his ancestral connection to England — five generations in Manchester Cathedral records — before launching into a teaching that frames Jesus as magnificent across history, culture, and personal experience. A warmly personal introduction to a profound series.

A landmark Sunday — the last online-only service before His Life Church begins meeting in person every week. Toby uses the occasion to remind mothers (and the whole church) that purpose doesn't end when life gets complicated; it's just beginning.

Toby opens with a simple observation — the congregation has spread to the edges of the room, avoiding the middle — and turns it into a message about how easily we fix our eyes on what's in front of us physically and miss what God is doing spiritually.