CROWD Church Livestream

If you're looking to grow in the Christian faith, or even explore it for the first time, then come and be part of the CROWD podcast. Each week we post our online church live stream which explores the big questions of life from a Christian worldview. We dig into your questions about meaning, faith and identity. We also add interviews with everyday people about their faith journey, what challenges they have faced and how they overcame them. Regardless of where you are on your faith journey, you are sure to find glimpses into the amazingness of Christ. Crowd Church is a non-denominational church and our commitment is not just to believers but also to those that might not see the point of church. Our commitment is to those who worship and those that are looking for answers to their questions. Everyone is welcome here, no matter where you are on your faith journey. For more information about Crowd Church visit: www.crowd.church. Subscribe to the Crowd Church podcast today.

CROWD Church Livestream is a christianity podcast hosted by Unknown Host, with 240 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80.

Unknown Host hosts CROWD Church Livestream, a christianity show with 240 episodes published.

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  Episode #187

  The Comparison Trap You Can't Scroll Past

  Sep 28, 202649 min

  Ever scrolled your feed and felt like everyone else was handed more than you? This one is about that feeling. About this episode We are continuing the Jesus the Revolutionary series, and this week Ade Birkby joins us from North Wales to look at the Parable of the Talents (Matthew 25:14-30) and how it speaks to comparison culture. It is a story about a master who hands out staggering amounts of money before going away, and what his servants do with what they were given. Ade opens with the very modern problem of comparing our lives to everyone else's online, then shows why the one servant who buried what he had got the wrong end of the stick. Hosts Will Sopwith and Dan Orange pick it up afterwards in Conversation Street. Timestamps 00:07 Welcome and sorting out the tech 03:10 Alpha Course and how to get involved at Crowd 05:49 Comparison culture and what the research shows 07:17 What the UK study reveals 08:48 Reading the Parable of the Talents (Matthew 25:14-30) 12:58 What a talent was actually worth, and why the generosity is the point 14:59 Why the buried talent was called wicked, and the revolution behind it 16:57 The third servant's real failure started with comparison 19:30 Messy, risk-taking faith, and the reward that follows 20:51 Bringing it back to our own lives 23:49 Ade's challenge, it's not what you got, it's how you use it 24:13 Conversation Street begins 24:25 Dan on doing the next thing God asks, rather than comparing 31:26 Ade's own story, saying yes to leadership at Crowd 35:16 What messy faith really looks like from the inside 42:18 Alicia on testimonies and 20/20 hindsight 42:39 Dan's answered prayer, a family holiday they never expected Key references Matthew 25:14-30 — the Parable of the Talents (the main passage) Matthew 24 — Jesus foretelling the destruction of the temple, the tense moment just before this parable Matthew 25 as a whole — the three parables together (the ten virgins, the talents, and the sheep and the goats), which Ade frames as heart, stewardship and action Ecclesiastes 5:19 — being content with your lot as a gift from God Psalm 143:10 — "Teach me to do Your will, for You are my God" Romans 12:2 — "Do not conform to the pattern of this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind" The 1980s film Cannonball Run II , source of Ade's line "it's not what you got, it's how you use it" Inspired , the podcast Dan mentioned about everyday Christians around the world Quotes from the talk "The size of our assignment is completely irrelevant. The integrity of the stewardship of that assignment is everything." — Ade Birkby "God prefers messy, risk-taking faith over this safe, sterile, passive faith." — Ade Birkby "It's not what you got, it's how you use it." — Ade Birkby Conversation Street highlights Where the talk ends and the real conversation begins. Dan Orange picked up the comparison thread straight away, sharing something he had heard that week on a podcast about everyday Christians. The advice that stuck with him was simple, just ask God what is next and do what is next, rather than looking around at everyone else and measuring yourself against them. Will Sopwith noticed how eager the servant with five bags of gold was, diving in even though the amount could have felt overwhelming, while the servant who buried his talent seemed to have the wrong picture of the master altogether. Both Will and Dan kept coming back to the same point, that the reward was the same for the two who had a go, because it was never really about the amount. Ade shared his own story of saying yes when he did not expect to. When he and his wife Sonia came to Crowd, they were worn out and disillusioned after years in various churches, and had decided they would simply attend and nothing more. Eighteen months to two years on, they are running a midweek group, starting a prayer meeting and speaking almost monthly. When the opportunity came and they prayed about it, they knew it was what God was asking, so they said yes. The idea of messy faith clearly resonated with people watching. Ade offered a helpful angle on it, that the testimonies we admire looked messy from the inside too. The people living them often felt like they were going by the seat of their pants, even when the story sounds clear and tidy afterwards. Alicia caught this well in the chat, commenting that "testimonies have the benefit of 20/20 hindsight", and that it is far easier to see how God was moving once we are out of the fire than while we are still in it. Dan closed with an answered-prayer story of his own. Last year the family had saved for a holiday in Spain, only for it to be cut short after three days when his wife's mum needed emergency open-heart surgery. Flying home, they prayed together as a family for the chance to go away again the following year. His mother-in-law recovered well, and months later a customer unexpectedly offered the family his villa, with someone else giving money for flights and spending two weeks before they left. Dan's takeaway was to write these things down, so you can look back and see God's answers to prayer. Links Explore more and join the conversation at crowd.church Curious about faith? The Alpha Course is running now, and it is still fine to join partway through. Get in touch through the website. Crowd Church — a community for those who might not see the point of church.

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  Episode #186

  Jesus Moves Toward the People Everyone Avoids

  Sep 21, 20261 hour

  When You Feel Like You Don't Belong Ever walked into a room where everyone else seems to fit, and you're the one on the edge? What this talk is about Most of us have felt like an outsider at some point. The party where you got left standing on the edge, the new job, the group where everyone else seemed to know the rules. Mike Harris starts there, with two honest stories of his own, and then walks through the Bible to show something surprising. Nobody is excluded from God's love, and Jesus keeps moving toward the very people everyone else moves away from. What's covered Mike opens with two times he has felt like he didn't fit in. Turning up underdressed at a meeting where everyone else was in suits, and a school disco where a girl he asked for a slow dance pushed him away after about a minute ("I've never done a slow dance that fast before"). They are funny stories, but the feeling underneath them is not. Feeling left out, excluded, or like you don't have what it takes to belong is genuinely hard. From there, Mike walks through three stories of God pulling outsiders in. Mary Magdalene was a woman with a difficult past, healed by Jesus, and someone society counted as a lesser witness at the time. Yet she is the first person Jesus appears to after rising from the dead, and the first to announce He is alive. Mike points out this is also a good reason to trust the Gospels are honest accounts. Nobody inventing a story back then would have chosen women as their first witnesses, because their testimony was not even accepted in court. Ruth was a Moabite, an outsider, a poor widow's daughter-in-law who gave up her people and her future to look after Naomi. Her sacrifice ends with her marrying Boaz, and Ruth, Boaz and Rahab (a prostitute) all being written into the family line of Jesus. The leper in Matthew 8 was forced to live outside the town, ringing a bell to warn people away. Jesus's response is to reach out and touch him. The one thing nobody would do. God seems to have a beeline for outsiders. And the people He was angriest with were the religious leaders who built the whole insider and outsider system in the first place. Then comes the turn. Mike gets honest about sitting in a group of people whose lives looked nothing like his own, and catching himself thinking, you are so different to me. His conclusion is that the work of making people feel welcome does not start with the chairs, the food, or the banners. It starts in us, and in remembering that we were once the outsider Jesus loved. Bible passages we look at John 20:1-18 (Mary Magdalene at the empty tomb) The book of Ruth Matthew 8:1-4 (Jesus and the leper) Romans 8 (nothing can separate us from God's love) Romans 12:2 (be transformed by the renewing of your mind) 2 Samuel 9 (Mephibosheth given a seat at the king's table) 1 Corinthians 5 (church discipline, and why its heart is still to bring people back) Conversation Street highlights After the talk, Matt and Sharon Edmundson opened it up, and this is where it went deep. The topic itself came from Sonia , who suggested it. Sharon shared that as a child she felt like she never fit in and never quite understood how life worked, which raised the question the hosts kept circling. Is there anyone who has not felt like that? Matt owned his own version, bullied for a season growing up until his mum sent him off to learn judo. The comments carried real wisdom too. Ellis wrote, "Great topic. As someone who feels like an outsider in literally every aspect of my life, it's always interesting to me when the Bible speaks of putting the lonely in families." Ellis also prompted the question the hosts spent the most time on, how someone who feels like an outsider comes to see that they aren't. Alicia wrote, "Positioning our hearts to include others certainly involves a lot more than positioning chairs," which Matt called the line of the night. Talita wrote, "It sure feels welcoming here. Thank you, everyone." A few of the threads worth pressing into: Welcome versus endorsement. Matt named the elephant in the room. Church often reads as unwelcoming because people hear it as, you don't endorse my lifestyle, so you don't welcome me. What we see in Jesus is someone who welcomes people without endorsing everything, and who deals with knowing you first. You don't have to come whole. As Matt put it, "if you're waiting for that, you never make it." Come as you are. Loved as we are, loved too much to be left there. Mike quoted someone wiser than him, "God loves us just as we are, but He loves us so much He's not prepared to leave us that way." All of us are accepted, and all of us are being called to change. Where church has hurt people. Sharon raised the harder truth that the global church has not always been good at the outworking, and wondered aloud about the people who have slipped through the cracks. Mike added that when we only ever show our best face, like we do on social media, someone broken walks in, sees a room full of seemingly perfect people, and quietly leaves. The challenge is to wear our scars as openly as our wins. What repent actually means. Sharon asked for a plain definition, because not everyone knows the word. The Greek behind it is a change of mind. As Matt put it, "it's simply turning around, going the opposite way." Specifically, letting God change how you think about your life. A seat you didn't earn. Matt told the story of Mephibosheth, the disabled grandson of Saul, living in a place called Lo Debar and certain the king would have him killed, instead handed back his land and given a permanent seat at David's table. "That's you. That's me." The ticket that included the meal. Matt shared the parable of a man who spent everything he had on a ticket across the ocean, then ate scraps outside the dining room because he thought he couldn't afford the food, not knowing the meals were included all along. We often do the same with everything God has already given us. Why Jesus moved toward the leper. Mike put it beautifully. Normally the leprosy would spread to the healthy person. Instead, "Jesus's holiness infected the leper" and healed him. His holiness is what draws Him toward broken people, not away from them. Quotes from the talk "Nobody is excluded from God's love." — Mike Harris "The work is not about positioning chairs. The work actually has to start in me, and I have to remember that at one point I was an outsider, and it was when I was an outsider that Jesus looked down and loved me." — Mike Harris "Jesus moves toward people whom others move away from. He gives dignity before people have earned it, fellowship before people have fixed everything, and truth that invites a new life rather than shame that pushes people further away." — Matt Edmundson Where to go next Everything about Crowd Church is at crowd.church . We've just started Alpha , an online course that explores the Christian faith with plenty of room for questions. It's not too late to join, and you can register on the website. Join us live on a Sunday and stay for Live Lounge , where you can carry on the conversation with real people at go.crowd.church/livelounge . Midweek community groups are one of the best places to meet people and feel like you belong. Details are on the website. This Episode:. https://crowd.church/talks/when-you-feel-like-you-dont-belong Crowd Church — a community for those who might not see the point of church.

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  Episode #185

  When Following God Doesn't Fix Your Problems

  Sep 14, 202653 min

  What Does John 16:33 Mean? Trouble, and Taking Heart Did everything right and life still fell apart? You are not alone, and it might not mean what you fear. About this episode Sharon Edmundson opens the tougher teachings of Jesus with one of His hardest promises — "in this world you will have trouble." It is not a verse anyone pins on their wall. But Sharon makes the case that it is actually good news, because the same sentence ends "take heart, I have overcome the world." This is honest talk about why following Jesus doesn't hand you a trouble-free life, why that isn't a sign you've failed, and how to hold on when the answers don't come. Anna Kettle and Dave Connolly carry the conversation on from there, with the community joining in live. Timestamps 00:00 Welcome, and the first-ever Live Lounge 02:14 The verse nobody pins on their wall — John 16:33 04:00 Following Jesus does make some of life fall into place 05:30 Three kinds of trouble, and what the word actually means 07:30 Why a promise of trouble is genuinely encouraging 09:00 Take heart — He has overcome the world 11:00 Two people, same God, different outcomes 13:30 The mystery we don't get to solve this side of eternity 15:42 Conversation Street begins 18:00 Tyler Staton at Wildfires — the temporary fix and the eternal one 20:28 Daniel 3 and the "even if not" faith 24:13 Falling away, shallow roots, and the parable of the sower 25:18 The cheap gospel warning 28:10 Taking responsibility for your own foundations, and the Alpha course 32:01 What keeps you with God when trouble hits 36:33 Ruth Richardson's story 38:54 Community questions from Alicia, Ellis and Talita 44:16 Can you lose your salvation 50:06 Trouble isn't always God's will — a word for anyone unsafe Key points Jesus promised trouble, and that changes how you carry it Sharon starts with John 16:33 — "in this world you will have trouble." Not might. Will. For anyone who assumed faith would smooth everything out, that lands hard. But Sharon reframes it as a kindness. If we believe being a Christian guarantees a trouble-free life, then when trouble hits we blame ourselves, or doubt whether God loves us, and we can throw our faith away for no reason. "It doesn't even say you might have trouble, it says you will." — Sharon Edmundson Trouble doesn't automatically mean you've done something wrong It doesn't mean you haven't prayed enough Sometimes it comes precisely because you are following Jesus There is more than one kind of trouble Sharon walks through the different sorts. There is the trouble we bring on ourselves through our own choices. There is broken-world trouble — illness, grief, miscarriage, the endless job search, abuse — the kind that hits everyone regardless of what they believe. And there is the trouble that comes as a cost of faith, from Paul's beatings and prison to the milder cultural pressure and workplace friction believers can face in the UK today. Ephesians 6 adds that some of it is a spiritual battle we can't see. Take heart, because He has overcome the world The verse doesn't stop at trouble. "Take heart, I have overcome the world." Sharon points out that Jesus said this like a commander steadying His soldiers right before battle — knowing He was about to be betrayed and that His closest friends would scatter. "The world" here means the human systems that ignore God, and the evil at work behind them. And God is greater than all of it. Same God, different outcomes Sharon holds two stories side by side. In Acts 5 an angel breaks Peter out of prison. Just two chapters later, Stephen is stoned to death — carried, even then, by a vision of heaven opened. She tells it from her own life too. Diagnosed with skin cancer last year, she experienced deep peace, a skilled surgical team and a Christian anaesthetist praying for her, and a good outcome. A colleague with the same diagnosis died a few months ago — yet she was carried by God's peace and the hope that death wasn't the end. Same God. Two very different roads. "Jesus dying on the cross looked like a big failure, but in fact it was part of God's rescue plan." — Sharon Edmundson There is real mystery here. We don't get the full "why" this side of eternity, and Sharon doesn't pretend otherwise. Conversation Street highlights Where the talk ends and the real conversation begins. "Even if not" — Dave on Daniel 3. Dave took the theme back to Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego, facing the furnace in Daniel 3. Their line — our God is able to rescue us, and He will, but even if He does not, we still won't bow — became the heart of the segment. God can, God will, but even if He chooses not to, He has a bigger plan. "God can, God will, but should He not, He has a greater plan." — Dave Connolly The cheap gospel. Dave was blunt about a version of faith that promises everyone a better life the moment they come to Jesus. He called it cheap, and said it sets people up to fall away when trouble comes. Following Jesus isn't an upgrade or a do-over — it's handing over your life. He and Anna agreed the church carries a responsibility not to undersell that. The temporary fix and the eternal one. Anna shared something from Tyler Staton, speaking at Wildfires over the summer, that stuck with her. Even when God steps in and heals now, it's a temporary fix — the person will still face the end of life one day. The permanent solution is the hope of eternity that believers already hold. Can you lose your salvation? Anna put the deep one to Dave directly. His honest answer, drawn from his own story of walking away for a couple of years and coming back, is that he doesn't believe you can lose something freely given — you can't stop being God's child any more than his own kids can stop being his. He held it gently, admitting he swings between the two views, and pointed to the thief on the cross as proof that God's heart is bigger than getting all the answers right. A closing caution from Sharon. Sharon ended with something important. Trouble coming against us doesn't mean it's God's will — He tells us to pray for His kingdom to come on earth as it is in heaven precisely because His will is not always what happens. She was especially clear for anyone in an abusive or unsafe situation — do not read your circumstances as God's will, and know that God is not asking you to stay there. From the community. Alicia wrote in that being able to bring our frustrations to God is an underrated ability — even angry, she still senses Him with her. Ellis shared an honest struggle: God never promised a specific outcome, so how do you sit with the "what if" of things going wrong? And Talita offered the flip side — for her, hard seasons have grown her faith rather than shaken it, which the hosts tied back to how deep the roots go. "Once you've known God's presence, you can't unknow it again." — Anna Kettle Scripture referenced John 16:33 — "In this world you will have trouble, but take heart, I have overcome the world" Luke 4:18–19 — Jesus' mission statement, good news for the poor and freedom for the prisoner Ephesians 6 — the spiritual battle behind what we can see Acts 5 — Peter freed from prison by an angel Acts 7 — Stephen martyred, given a vision of heaven Daniel 3:17–18 — Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego, and "even if not" James 1:2 — "consider it pure joy" when you face trials Resources and next steps Alpha course — running now at Crowd, every Wednesday at 7:30pm. It started last week, but it's not too late to join. Whether you've followed Jesus for years or you're just having a look, it's a relaxed space to ask the honest questions over a number of weeks. Matt and Sharon are part of it, and you can join with your camera on or off. Live Lounge — the new Zoom room where you can meet others watching Crowd live and carry the conversation on. The link goes in the comments during the service. Find it at go.crowd.church/livelounge. Join the conversation any time at crowd.church . Crowd Church — a community for those who might not see the point of church.

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  Episode #184

  When the Shame Won't Let You Stop Hiding

  Sep 7, 20261h 6m

  Everyone has a moment they're sure defines them. Here's why your worst night doesn't get the final word. About this episode Matt Edmundson walks through Peter's worst night, the charcoal fire in a courtyard where he denied ever knowing Jesus three times. Then to a beach, where the risen Jesus lights the same kind of fire, cooks breakfast and asks three times, once for each denial, do you love Me. It's a talk about shame, grace and finding a way back when you're sure you've disqualified yourself, part of the Jesus the Revolutionary series. Timestamps 00:07 Welcome back after the summer break 03:07 One story that runs through all four Gospels 05:17 The courtyard and the charcoal fire 09:52 How easy the denial was 11:40 Breakfast on the beach 13:54 The same word for both fires 15:15 A chip shop, a smell, and how shame grows 17:20 What shame does and what Jesus does 18:50 A job, not a probation 20:20 Name your fire 21:41 Conversation Street begins 31:16 Resentment and the prodigal's older brother 34:20 Shame and conviction, and the difference between them 48:31 Why the opposite of faith is certainty 51:10 When our worship songs run on bravado 62:55 What's on next week, plus Alpha and Live Lounge Key references Luke 22, Peter promises to go to prison and death, and Jesus tells him he will deny Him three times before the rooster crows John 18, the courtyard, the charcoal fire, and the three denials John 21, the risen Jesus cooks breakfast on the beach and asks Peter three times, do you love Me, then says, feed my sheep The Greek word for charcoal fire, anthrakia, which appears exactly twice in the New Testament, once in the courtyard and once on the beach Genesis 3, Adam hiding after it goes wrong Romans 2, on the goodness of God leading us to repentance Luke 15, the prodigal son and the older brother who resents the welcome John 6, where the disciples stay because there is nowhere else to go and Jesus holds the words of life Acts 4, Peter's prayer for boldness after Jesus returns to heaven Anne Lamott, the writer Anna mentions on faith, doubt and certainty Sand Between Your Toes by Anna Kettle, with a second book on the way CALM, the Campaign Against Living Miserably, on men and shame Quotes from the talk Shame takes you back to the fire and rubs your face in it. Jesus takes you to the fire and feeds you breakfast. (Matt Edmundson) He is not standing at your fire to cancel you. He's standing at it to cook you breakfast. (Matt Edmundson) The man who robbed money became the man who accounted for it. It's like a reverse Judas. (Matt Edmundson) Grace doesn't just pardon Peter. Grace promotes him. (Matt Edmundson) From Conversation Street Where the talk ends and the real conversation begins. Anna Kettle and Dan Orange picked up the comments coming in live. Dan said he had never put the two threes together before, the three denials and the three times Jesus asks do you love Me. Same wound, healed one layer at a time. Dan on the kind of freedom this is, God doesn't set us free by hiding the thing away, He frees us right where it happened. Anna added that this is the opposite of cancel culture, honest about what happened and still full of grace. Dan asked a fair question, is there a Peter in your life you quietly resent for being restored while your own road went the other way. Matt tied it to the prodigal's older brother, and Anna shared growing up in church wondering why other people seemed to get more than she did. On shame and conviction, Matt described conviction as an arrow you take on the chin that draws you towards God, while shame makes you hide, the way Adam did. Dan added that shame tends to attach to identity, you stole so you must be a thief, and God can change that. Anna brought in the writer Anne Lamott, that the opposite of faith isn't doubt, it's certainty, and doubt is a normal part of a real walk with God. Dan wondered whether some of our worship songs run on bravado, all the things we swear we'll always do, and whether a quieter prayer for strength might be more honest. Links Everything at crowd.church This page: https://www.crowd.church/talks/when-the-shame-wont-let-you-stop-hiding A brand new Alpha course starts Wednesday 9 September, 7:30pm UK time on Zoom. No camera needed, no pressure, just honest conversation about the big questions. Register at crowd.church/alpha This talk is part of the Jesus the Revolutionary series. Shaz Edmundson picks it up next Sunday Crowd Church - a community for those who might not see the point of church.

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  Episode #183

  You're Not Too Far Gone to Be Restored

  Aug 30, 202627 min

  Somewhere along the way most of us start to wonder if we're past our best, too far gone to be worth restoring. Psalm 126 sits with a very different idea. About this episode Will Sopwith closes out Crowd's summer "Restored" series with Psalm 126, the short psalm that draws all the others together. He starts with joy, which shows up in four of the six verses, and makes the case that joy isn't the same as happiness. Happiness is something you can reason your way into. Joy is more unfettered than that, more rooted, less at the mercy of how the day is going, and it tends to burst out in song. It's named in the New Testament as a fruit of the Holy Spirit, which means it grows out of following Jesus rather than something we manufacture on our own. From there Will turns to the other half of the psalm, restoration , using three everyday pictures - restoring an old piece of furniture, cleaning up a faded oil painting, and rebuilding a relationship. Each one is slow, careful, and forward-looking, and each points to Jesus, the One who lifts off the layers of dirt, mends what's broken, and brings us back to the beauty we were made with. Timestamps 00:00 Welcome and what August looks like at Crowd 02:55 Psalm 126, the final psalm of the series 04:40 Joy, and why you can't talk yourself into it 09:10 Restoration, testimony and plea 11:30 Three pictures of restoration, furniture, painting, relationship 18:30 What restoration means for you, and Jesus the restorer 22:57 Changes coming to Crowd in September Key references Psalm 126, a Song of Ascents, read as a whole The Songs of Ascents, sung by the community as they travelled up to worship at the temple Joy described as a fruit of the Holy Spirit, from the New Testament (Galatians 5) The Bible's restoration thread, from the Garden of Eden through to God's fruitful city in Revelation People described as the pinnacle of God's creation, made in His image Quotes from the talk Joy isn't just happiness, but something more unfettered, something spontaneous. It's something that can't really be worked up or that you can reason your way into. (Will Sopwith) It's the original that is precious, not someone else's version of it. (Will Sopwith) Don't lose hope that the One who restored you before can restore you again. (Will Sopwith) Links Everything at crowd.church From September, Live Lounge runs from the start of the stream, so you can watch alongside actual people rather than on your own Wednesday community groups are changing too, gathering as one big community and then breaking into smaller groups where people know your name The next Alpha course starts on 9 September, Wednesdays at 7:30pm, a good place to start if you're new to faith or just exploring it, and you can register at crowd.church More in-person meetups are coming through the year, and CrowdFest 27 will be part of the Wildfires Festival at the end of July 2027, with tickets at wildfiresfestival.com This was the final week of a five week series through the Psalms, built to be taken as a whole, before Crowd returns to live Sunday-evening streams Crowd Church - a community for those who might not see the point of church.

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