Tune in to the Skies
The psalmist believed that observing nature was a way of hearing the Lord who is speaking every day to any who have eyes to see. How do we see clearly so that we can hear well?
The psalmist believed that observing nature was a way of hearing the Lord who is speaking every day to any who have eyes to see. How do we see clearly so that we can hear well?
The promise of Jesus was that God would speak to his people because we are his friends. We would increasingly grow to recognise his voice.
Of course, the challenge is: do we want to hear? Are we prepared to listen? Are we ready to respond if we do hear his voice?
This is our monthly newsletter that highlights some of the things we want you to know about for the month ahead.
Our new series will look at some of the biblical approaches to recognising God’s voice, and what we can do to tune into it.
A young out-of-town couple in a whirl, an old couple, part of the furniture in the Temple, easily overlooked. And a baby.
Luke loves these sorts of people, because he knows that Jesus loves to spend time with them. And it’s the way the salvation story unfolds.
It did then, it still does now. As another uncertain new year begins for us.
Our candlelit carol service, with traditional carols, a sprinkling of newer ones, readings, a brass band and candles.
Here is your start-of-the-week newsletter. It should have all you need to know about what’s happening amongst us.
In line with the rest of society, we’re asking you do some things if you’re coming to our onsite services at St. James from this Sunday.
Here is your start-of-the-week newsletter. It should have all you need to know about what’s happening amongst us.
Jesus was a toddler whose family had to escape violence. Immanuel came to earth and one of the first things that he did was to join the long line of refugees…