In this parable Jesus explains the different types of heart responses we can have when hearing God’s Word and that only one type of heart can bring forth fruit.

What does it mean to share one another’s burdens and successes - both people in our church community and those in the wider community?

Paul gives an instruction so practical that everyone can demonstrate love-in-action: “Practise hospitality.” What could hospitality look like?

Because we are family, equally loved by God, we are to honour one another above ourselves. We look at what honouring one another looks like in practice.

“Who are we?” and “where is our identity?” We look at the baptism of Jesus to see how He identifies with us and then how we can identify with Him.

If “God’s love has been poured out into our hearts through the Holy Spirit”, what does it look like to practically demonstrate love for others?

Luke 7 shows us not only the power of Jesus, but the depth of his compassion for people. How can we be those who have a heart for others just as Jesus did?

Jesus calls many to follow Him throughout the book of Matthew. We look at what it means to follow Jesus and how we can learn from those who follow Him in the Bible.

David’s heart had been prepared in secret, while tending his father’s sheep, through spending time with God and patiently waiting God’s time to appoint him king.

Christians obey God by the Spirit not by adhering to a written code. How can we co-operate with him in that lifelong process?

To know that we are truly loved and accepted as we are is the most fundamental need of every human being and the Christian, above all others, knows this.

In the book of Genesis Joseph’s survival depended on keeping his heart in good shape, which came from learning to trust God’s sovereignty.

As Covid allows us to "UNLOCK!" we want to be able to build community. We also hope to Unlock something of our giving for kingdom advance.

One of the challenges of life is ‘losing heart’ - being tempted to give up, losing hope. People lose heart for all sorts for reasons.

The writer speaks of 'guarding your heart' as “everything you do flows from it.” Warning that if we don’t keep a healthy inner life, we will fall into trouble.

This first talk in the series is an opportunity to recognise the importance of taking care of our hearts.

The first Easter transformed the disciples from doubt to faith. This Easter the hope of new life has never looked so attractive!

Just as seed sown in the ground bears fruit, God will accomplish all that Isaiah has spoken of because God is faithful and committed to being known among the nations.

How can we cultivate a delight in all that God is and in all he does? And those God calls to himself are called to be holy, righteous - distinct.

God’s mission in and through Christ is now our mission. How can we (and each of us) be a blessing to our communities?