Carrickfergus Vineyard Podcast

Join us as Chantel concludes our Micah 6:8 teaching series as she explores what it means to "walk humbly with your God."

Join us as Paul explores what it means to "love mercy" in part two of our Micah 6:8 teaching series.

Join us as we start a new three week teaching series on Micah 6:8.

Join us as we conclude our Summer Sundays teaching as Geoff Magill explores the fact that in this life there will be troubles, or storms, but ⁠it's about recognising that you cannot bring anything to the table except your complete dependency on God and that God knows the end from the beginning and He has a plan to bring us comfort and rest.
 

This week Emma, our Youth co-ordinator, as well as some of the Youth share about their recent trip to Romania with Stand By Me and then Emma reflects on being a youth leader serving such amazing young people. 

In this episode of the Carrickfergus Vineyard podcast, we spend some time thanking and honouring Kate and Dave Crosbie, who have been significantly involved in the life of our Church for the past six years, with Kate joining our staff team as Assistant Pastor for the last two years.

This week, we hear from Emma Crawford, as part of our Summer Sunday series. In her message, Emma reflects back on a moment where God spoke to her in the car park of the harbour, where He reminds Emma (and us through Emma's message) that when we meet with Him, He greets us with a "Hello little one, how are you?"

Join us as we welcome our guest speaker, Patrick Regan. 
Patrick Regan OBE is an activist whose passion is speaking about resilience, courage, and wellbeing. He founded two award-winning charities, XLP and, most recently, Kintsugi Hope, in partnership with his wife, Diane. Kintsugi Hope has pioneered Kintsugi Wellbeing groups all over the UK to help people in the area of their emotional and mental health.
 
Patrick is a mental health first aider, a campaigner on issues of social justice and was awarded an OBE for his services to the young by Her late Majesty Queen Elizabeth II. He is an Honorary Fellow of the South Bank University for his contribution to Justice and Wellbeing. In 2023 Patrick was awarded "Most Influential CEO for Mental Health Training" by CEO Monthly.
Patrick has written seven books. The titles cover his work with tackling poverty and educational failure, his own journey with mental, emotional and spiritual health and his message that it’s OK not to be OK all of the time – offering tools and insights into faith and mental health. Patrick is married to Diane, and they have four children.