In the lead up to Easter 2025 we see where Jesus and his disciples saw his life and ministry prophesied in the Psalms.
Jesus told his disciples, "By this will all people know that you are my disciples, that you love one another." In his first letter to the Corinthians, the apostle Paul explains exactly what Christian love and life should look like.
Explore the early chapters of Genesis, where all of the foundational principles of life, death, sin, redemption and holiness are laid out for us, and see how the structure of a story helps to communicate its message.
Following on from the series "Come let us go..." we pick up in Genesis 5 and explore more of the foundational principles which the first few chapters of the Bible lay out for us.
Habakkuk's cry "How long, Oh Lord?" is one many of us can identify with. How does God answer? This prophet from long ago still has something to say to us today.
We celebrate the New Year as a time to leave the past behind as we look to the future. In Christ we can celebrate New Beginnings every day, because if anyone is in Christ, they are a New Creation.
Jesus described his own mission in these words: "I have come to seek and to save the lost." Who are the lost, and what is his plan to save them?
We tends to think of Christian maturity as an individual thing. But the church is called the body of Christ, so what does a mature church body look like, and what is the significance of the metaphor?
These things are written so that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God, and that by believing you may have life in his name. (John 20:31)
Isaiah spoke of a faithful servant who would suffer on behalf of God's people. Jesus is the suffering servant.
The story of Abraham is really the story of God's plan to create a people for himself to be a light to the nations.
Charles Spurgeon called the church “the dearest place on earth.” What is church? Why does it matter? Why should you go? What place do you have in it?
A Church of Christ
