Acts 3 records Jesus’ first miracle after his ascension and Pentecost. In it there are lessons in communicating the Gospel in this pluralistic society.

When Paul was in Athens, we could say, He Came He Saw and He Preached and that had a transformative effect on some of those philosophers who listened

Peter could not be silenced by the authorities, there is no other name whereby we can be saved. How do we communicate this in a pluralistic society?

John 3:16 is the most famous verse in the Bible, what can we learn that is fresh and refreshing.

Cornelius was the first Roman to be converted to Christianity. There are several lessons to be learned - shall we?

Christianity stands or falls apart on the truth about the Resurrection. Join me in thinking about why a search for the empty tomb is fruitless but significantly life changing.

Reflections on Good Friday. Let us pause to reflect

On Thursday of the last week in the life of our Lord. In John’s Gospel, records what happened at a meal in an upper room. Now called the ‘Last Supper’ - Jesus washed their feet. Let us find out more.

Palm Sunday, so familiar but so relevant and refreshing for today

'Truth' and 'freedom', are words much bandied about today. We think of truth as an ‘absolute’ others imply that Truth is fluid. What does Jesus have to say about Truth?

In Romans Chapters 12-16 Paul goes into detail of what it means to be a fellowship. He uses the image of a body - the body of Christ and encourages hospitality. Let us dig deeper

This ‘summary’ is a tale of three musts. First – Jesus said ‘I Must’, then Peter said ‘You Must not.’ Finally, Jesus said ‘We Must.’ From the first verse, that little word MUST controls this summary in Mark 8:31-38. Let us explore more.

Prayer is one of those subjects we all know about but if we’re honest we are not sure we do it right. There are three clarifications in our readings today, let us dive in…..

Job’s Second Speech reveals his determination to to reject that suffering is due to sin.

Psalm 126 is one of the Songs of Ascent, used by pilgrims as they journeyed to a festival. It depicts their highs and lows, but it was the ‘lows’ that reaped a harvest.

Looking back to how God has helped us in the past gives courage and assurance that He will continue to be our ever present help in times of trouble.

In Psalm 56, David was fleeing for his life from King Saul but in a fear led panic he ended up in Gad. It was there he received a revelation which gives us our theme for this weekend, ‘Lake of Tears.’

Epiphany is the time when we think again about the incarnation through the visit of the Wise men to Bethlehem

It is Christmas day. Let us celebrate Immanuel, God with us.

Mark’s Gospel does not do nativity, no shepherds, no angels or wise men, no star - instead he takes us to the promises of the prophet Isaiah. Let us delve deeper.