Let’s Be Friends | Dani Treweek
Of course male/female friendships have the potential to be complicated, compromising or unhealthy. Sadly, all human relationships have this potential. Why? Because they are relationships between sinful humans. Friendship is no exception. And of course, close male/female friendships between two people who are not married to each other have the potential to develop into something […]
Godly Friendship Done Well | Andrew Cameron
This is an audio recording of Godly Friendship Done Well by Dr Andrew Cameron. It was recorded at the 2019 Single Minded Canberra conference
True Friendship | Vaughan Roberts
In a culture where online communications and communities can be set up in seconds, it is striking that loneliness is still rampant. Even in the church, a place where we might hope for an oasis of love and acceptance, we can find interactions awkward and superficial. It is for this reason that Vaughan Roberts takes […]
No Greater Love | Rebecca McLaughlin
Greater love has no one than this: that he lay down his life for his friends. –John 15:13 Our culture idolizes romance and the love of parents for their children. But Jesus said there was no greater love than sacrificial friendship love. What’s more, He issued a command to His disciples that they live into this […]
Friendship – Beyond the Superficial | Vaughan Roberts
Recorded in 2020. Right now the world is more connected than it ever has been before. So why do so many people report feeling lonelier than ever before? Whether you are married or single, join Vaughan as he takes us back to God’s word to think seriously about the good gift of friendship. Let’s consider how the gospel compels […]
The Art of Biblical Friendship | Ben Danson & Lisa Boyd
Recorded on September 22, 2018 at the first ever Single Minded Conference Watch where it all started back at the inaugural Single Minded conference in 2018! In this elective talk, Benjamin Danson and Lisa Boyd discuss the nature of friendship, the Bible’s teaching about its importance and how we might practice the art of it ourselves. […]
