Challenges come in various forms: sometimes it's a storm, other times a valley. Psalm 23 has been a comfort to Christians for centuries, encouraging us that God is providing, leading and guiding.

Similarly to relationships, we can be prone to idolising the perfect family, putting our hopes and needs into marriage and children more than God ever intended.

The last, the least and the lost are on God’s heart and are the focus of his mission.

Matthew records Jesus calling his disciples not to a task, but to a relationship.

We are made as relational creatures. We need one another to run the race and stay the course. So who is with us on the journey?

God’s grace and forgiveness is so great that He uses imperfect men and women to fulfil his purposes.

George Müller was a 19th century evangelist whose story is a testament to the generosity of God.

The radical change in identity is essential for Christians and a key motivation for living the new life.

We have both the Word of God in the Bible and words from God in prophecy. But what's the difference between the two and how should we go about using prophecy wisely?

For most people speaking in tongues is a gift (like every other gift) that needs to be practised.

God’s people have always been, in large measure, how the world knows about and experiences God.

Just as Jesus has made the invisible God visible, John Calvin said it is the task of the church to make the invisible kingdom visible.

God’s people are counter-cultural because they’ve chosen to set their hearts on the things of God, “where moths and vermin do not destroy.”

Life at work, as with everything else in the Christian’s life, is radically transformed by a Christian’s faith. We look at the attitudes that we should have in the workplace and the unique opportunities granted to us.

In the parable of the lost sheep, we see Jesus upset the pharisees by dining with sinners and tax collectors. They do not realise that Jesus did not come for the saved but for those who need saving.