River's Edge Church

River’s Edge Church has a heart to see people experience faith, freedom, fulfilment and a future in Christ.

Hugie de Gouveia continues the "He said, so I will" series exploring the sober command from Jesus to forgive people when they sin against us, just as God has forgiven us.

Luke Fletcher unveils the wisdom of Jesus' teaching "Do not worry", but urging us to release worry's grip and embrace trust in God's providence, seek His kingdom, and surrender to the Father's loving care.

Katherine Fletcher urges us to let go of the past, move forward on mission, and embrace humility to follow Christ's example and fulfill God's purposes.

Chris Jenner, Lorien Vecellio and Courtney Fletcher kick of our Jesus said... so I will... series by exploring the sayings of Jesus for today. "Go", "Love the Lord your God with all your heart...", and "Get out the grave".

Join Luke Fletcher as he continues to explore what it means to be a true disciple of Jesus today. In Week 4 of his series, Luke focuses on the third goal of discipleship, "Do What Jesus Did".

Join Luke as he continues to explore what it means to be a true disciple of Jesus today. In Week 3 of his series, Luke Fletcher focuses on the second goal of discipleship, "Become Like Jesus".

Join Luke as he continues to explore what it means to be a true disciple of Jesus today. In this episode, Luke Fletcher focuses on the first goal of discipleship, "Be with Jesus".

Explore what it means to be a true disciple of Jesus with Luke Fletcher, considering the three purposes of discipleship: be with Jesus, become like Jesus and do what Jesus did. 

Luke Fletcher closes the series on Hearing the Voice of God by unpacking Hebrews 3:7-15, hearing God's voice in hard times.

Ralph Estherby outlines what it means to be an ambassador of the kingdom of God by representing the interests of the kingdom, protecting the people of the kingdom, demonstrating the values of the kingdom, and undertaking a diplomatic mission.

Katherine Fletcher concluded the Hearing the Voice of God series by reiterating that a desiring soul longs to hear God speak in the posture of "Speak Lord, for your servant is listening".

Luke Fletcher continues in the series by reflecting on the beauty of the church, as the body that moves on behalf of God helping us to grow in maturity.

Hugie de Gouveia continues in the series reminding us of the access that God has given us to Himself by the pouring out of His Spirit on ALL people, explainig the spiritual gift of prophecy and its purpose.

Luke Fletcher starts the series on Hearing the Voice of God with the reality that it all starts with the condition of our heart, and to check the validity by passing it through the test question, "Would Jesus say this?"

Luke Fletcher wraps up the series by stating that the dynamics of a growing church include both challenge and opportunity, and for the church to advance we need to uphold the authority of the Scriptures, be empowered by the Holy Spirit, and nurture unity in the community.

Luke Fletcher continues in the series "It's the end of the world as we know it" with the thought that our "tent" is temporary (2 Corinthians 5:1-5).

Eugene Gebert explores what is a faith question?

Luke Fletcher asks us to consider the reality of heaven and hell and the implications this has in our everyday interactions with people in our world (Revelation 21:1-5).

Luke Fletcher continues in the "We need a move" series with the concept of positioning ourselves for a move of God by unpacking Jesus' triumphant entry into Jerusalem as detailed in Matthew 21:1-13.

Katherine Fletcher unpacks Luke 5:1-11 to point out that our obedience, despite our resistance, leads us to a deeper place where there is "potential beyond perceived limits of resources, knowledge, and energy" that results in abundance.

Luke Fletcher examples Mark 6:1-6 to show us how we can move from a trickle to a flow where God can move in and through life as we live unoffended, honouring God and people.

Gaari Shah-Brittain reminds us that acting in faith (faith is a verb, not a noun) remains an integral part of our walk with Christ.

Luke Fletcher appeals to the desire to see God move amongst us by seeking God first, soaking in Him, separating for Him, and believing to see God move.

Katherine Fletcher unpacks the parable of the kingdom of heaven [Matthew 13:44-16] and some of the traits that "searches" have in their commitment to finding and understanding the value of the treasure that is the kingdom of heaven.