Fruitfulness on the Frontline: Modelling Godly Behaviour
In a culture obsessed with performance and status, we need to be reminded that God cares more about our character than our vocation.
In a culture obsessed with performance and status, we need to be reminded that God cares more about our character than our vocation.
In times of political upheaval and uncertainty, how should Christians pray? As we look to the early church fathers, we may be challenged by their example.
This is the film I was talking about during our service on Sunday, which paints a picture of what it means to be a life-long follower of Jesus.
Christians have always disagreed with one another over various things. Paul’s instructions to the early church in Rome are as relevant now as then.
In an ever-changing culture, we may find ourselves at odds with wider society. How do we hold to what we believe whilst communicating the brilliance of Jesus to those with whom we disagree?
Families are often the place where we let our guard down as disciples. Listen to how four people are working out how to follow Jesus at different stages of family life.
We want to become a cross-shaped church: a place where diverse people find community and all have something to offer. A place where we shape one another and commit to the counter-cultural way of Jesus.
Nobody expected Jesus to rise again – dead people stay dead. But what if he really has risen? What difference could it make?
Sometimes life can feel like a stuck record, but the death and resurrection of Jesus allows us to hear a different song; one we can join in with.
What difference does the cross actually make to the past, present and future of the human race and the material world?