A pastoral Colossians sermon on knowing God's will and living it out.
Vince frames Paul's prayer in Colossians around a plain pastoral concern: how Christians can know God's will well enough to live in a way that pleases the Lord.

Warm Bible teaching for lived-out faith.
Anchor Church Coffs is a sermon feed shaped by careful readings of Scripture and plainspoken pastoral application. Episodes move from passages in Romans, Luke, John, Ephesians, Colossians, and 1 John into questions about assurance, obedience, suffering, resurrection, and church family.
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Anchor Church Coffs is a sermon-centered feed, shaped by close Bible reading and practical Christian encouragement. Its episodes usually sound like a gathered congregation opening Scripture together. The teaching is measured. Speakers read from books such as Colossians, Romans, Luke, John, Ephesians, and 1 John, then work through the text with repeated questions, definitions, context, and application. A message on Colossians focuses on Paul’s prayer and the difference between God’s sovereign will and God’s moral commands. The point is not abstract speculation. It presses toward how Christians might live lives that reflect God’s worth. Romans brings a heavier register, speaking about creation’s decay, human suffering, illness, tragedy, and the promise of future glory. Easter messages sit at the center of the feed’s theological instincts. Good Friday considers Jesus caring for Mary from the cross and frames the crucifixion as creating a new family. Easter Sunday turns to Luke’s account of the women at the tomb, the angels’ announcement, and the difficulty of believing resurrection news. Other episodes explore prayer for spiritual strength, assurance as children of God, Advent announcements to Zachariah, Elizabeth, and Mary, and the church’s shared role in raising the next generation. The language stays accessible. It can be earnest, grave, or gently conversational, but it rarely feels polished into distance. The show suits listeners who want sermons that move slowly enough to follow and seriously enough to matter. It assumes Christian faith is not merely a set of ideas, but a way of seeing God, family, grief, obedience, and hope. The recurring rhythm is simple and durable: read the text, ask what it means, and pray for lives changed by it.
Made for: Best suited to Christians, churchgoers, and Bible study listeners who value sermon-length teaching with pastoral application. It will also fit seekers who are comfortable with explicitly Christian doctrine and prayer.
What sets it apart: Its strength is the plain, local-church texture: patient exposition, repeated questions, and everyday examples rather than packaged devotional polish. The episodes keep returning doctrine to family, suffering, assurance, obedience, and hope.
Everyday life anchored in Jesus.Coffs Coast, NSW
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Passage-led sermons make Christian doctrine legible through concrete illustrations, practical application, and prayer.
Anchor Church Coffs presents sermons that keep a biblical passage in view, clarify its theological stakes, and carry it toward congregational life and prayer.
A $40,000 royal toilet leads you to the incarnation, if your theology can take a detour.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A pastoral Colossians sermon on knowing God's will and living it out.
Vince frames Paul's prayer in Colossians around a plain pastoral concern: how Christians can know God's will well enough to live in a way that pleases the Lord.
A sermon that traces suffering toward redemption and gives patience a distinctly Christian shape.
Creation's groaning gives this single-episode review its central tension: suffering belongs to a damaged world, yet it still sits within God's plan for redemption.
A Luke 24 sermon that lets fear and disbelief stand beside the empty tomb.
Easter Sunday takes its shape from Luke 24: the women come to the tomb with spices, find the stone rolled away, and meet two gleaming messengers who ask why they are looking for the living among the dead.
A Good Friday sermon sees the cross through Jesus' final act of care for his mother.
Good Friday anchors this sermon, which turns the crucifixion toward what Jesus is doing in the very act of dying. After opening with worship, prayer, and communion, the message focuses on Jesus entrusting Mary to John and John to Mary.
A local welcome opens into a vivid sermon on incarnation, humility, and sacrificial service.
A local church welcome eases into Mike's sermon with a relaxed, conversational rhythm, giving the episode a grounded sense of place before it turns toward Jesus' incarnation, service, and death on the cross.

Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Live sermons with Easter-shaped urgency.




Mike Davis preached Philippians 2:1-11 at Anchor Church Coffs and used the passage to frame Jesus as “100% God and 100% man.” He tied that theology to a church-planting interview with Mike, Nicole, Josh, and Kirstie about moving from the Central Coast to Ballina and Lennox Head in December.
Tim Baldwin discusses two miraculous conceptions announced by the angel Gabriel in Luke chapter 1, comparing the responses of Zachariah and Elizabeth with Mary's.
Tim Baldwin continues a series on family and grace, discussing the church as God's family and reflecting on a previous sermon about singleness.
Tim Baldwin discusses raising up the next generation in the context of family and God's grace, emphasizing it's not a parenting seminar but a collective church responsibility.
A Bible study on 1 John 2:18-27 discussing the Antichrist, the anointing of believers, and remaining in the truth.
A sermon on 1 John 3 exploring what it means to be children of God and the struggle to live out that identity.
Vince discusses the prayer in Colossians and the universal Christian desire to live a life pleasing to God.
Anchor Church Coffs features John loadsman teaching Romans 8 with a long illustration about a "sea to summit" hike up Mount Yarrahappany, where the climb started on the sand and ran from 8am to 3pm.
Tim Baldwin preaches Easter Sunday from Luke 24:1–12, focusing on the women at the empty tomb, the angels’ line “He is not here, he has risen,” and Peter’s run to the tomb.
Tim Baldwin's Anchor Church Coffs Good Friday message centers on Jesus' words to Mary and John at the cross: 'Here is your son' and 'Here is your mother.' He says the passage shows both a practical act of care, with John taking Mary into his home, and a deeper meaning, where Jesus' death creates a new spiritual family.
Tim Baldwin reads and reflects on Paul's prayer in Ephesians 3:14-21, emphasizing God's power and love.