Living as God’s children
Where is our front line – the place or situation where we most often interact with the world? Can we learn to worship there, not only in church?
Seeing things rightly
With so many distractions in our lives, what would it mean if we could see everything in the context of the great things God has done for us?
Responding with everything
Why should we worship, what might it look like, and how does it change us?
Further and greater
No one has started higher or gone further to give a greater gift – than Jesus.
The coming King
What was it like to be among the crowd who welcomed Jesus on his entry to Jerusalem on that first Palm Sunday? What sort of Jesus do we expect today?
Go: sell everything
Guest speaker David Silvester explains that we too need to let go of the things that keep us from truly following Jesus.
Come: like a child
What does it mean to come to Jesus like a child? It is not about being childish! We need to see the world as a child does and recognise the way Jesus was counter-cultural.
Is there hope in a pandemic?
Our lives were profoundly changed by the COVID-19 pandemic. In this service we reflect on what happened, and look at what the Bible says more generally about suffering.
Go: I am sending you
This is the kingdom search and rescue operation: searching out those in whom God is working, and rescuing them by pointing them to Jesus.
Come: walk on water
Even in the daytime, it would have been enough of a shock to the disciples to see Jesus walking across the water towards them. But at night, in a storm…?
Go: tell what God has done
We don’t even know his name, but he experiences the most dramatic possible turnaround in his life. Our stories may be much less dramatic, says Graham Romp, but only we can tell those around us of the difference God makes in our lives.
Is there hope for the poor?
The congregation is invited to breakfast, and a wealthy few are given a full meal, most only have toast and a real outsider just a glass of water… Judy Ward goes on to explain the work of Christians Against Poverty, and challenges us to respond to the needs, often hidden, around us
