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We recognise that acoustic guitars, films and lectures are not everybody’s cup of tea. So if you are into dance music, enjoy club nights and want to experience a different flavour at New Word Alive then get along to hear Andy Hunter at the club night. Andy Hunter is a DJ that brings credibility to the club. He has played all over the world and is frequently jetting off to South America to DJ. Last year he released a new EP called Glow. Come along to hear and dance to some great tunes.
It is likely that 10% of your church have a diagnosis of anxiety or depression. How do we support them and what does the bible say about these mental health challenges?
In this session we will explore how art can convey truth without using propositional language.
God has given artists and the arts to the church. How can artists build up the church and promote the kingdom?
You may be a Christian who plays sport but are your faith and your sport integrated affecting how you play and how you speak in your sporting context. This seminar will explore how as sports players and athletes we can play and witness to the glory of God.
1Peter exhorts us to be ready to give an answer but most of us feel underprepared and ill-equipped. In this seminar we will look at how the gospel we believe is also the gospel that equips us to give a reason for the hope we have.
What the Bible has to say about the migrant crisis and how the church should respond.
How a flourishing marriage can impact your church community, neighbours, friends and family members for good.
How should we respond to the revolutions of 2016?
Here’s the basic ‘shtick’ of Bugsy Malone: it’s a gangster picture enacted by children. Acted out before scaled-down sets, the film details the career of Bugsy Malone (Scott Baio), who rises to the top of the criminal ladder in 1920s New York. Whenever gunfire is called for, the kiddie crooks substitute whipped cream for bullets. Paul Williams contributes several songs, which are performed by adult singers and lip-synched by the pint-sized actors. The cast includes John Cassisi as diminutive Capone clone Fat Sam, and then 13-year-old Jodie Foster as the sultry nightclub thrush Tallulah.
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