It's Easter Sunday, the church is full and we're all feeling a bit excited as Adrian and Janice McCartney talk about the unexpected and remind us of the unexpectedly empty tomb on that first Easter Sunday.

Chris Bennett marks Palm Sunday with tales of the unexpected: God in a manger, God on a baby donkey and God on a cross.

Adrian McCartney gives his rector's report for 2021-22. Inspired by Ezra and Nehemiah, he talks abut what we have been doing and our dreams for the future, acknowledging that we are standing on the shoulders of the giants who precede us.

Adrian McCartney continues of series on Sabbath for lent 2022. It's Mothering Sunday, so he touches on knitting the jumper bigger. He speaks from Matthew 12 about whether it is lawful to do good on the sabbath, and from the rest of the bible about the Israelites who were chosen by God to show God to the world, even though they were a stubborn people, and how the sabbath reminded them of God, their community and where they came from, and what the modern echoes of that are.

Chris Bennett talks about Samson's marriage as a guide to what not to do. He looks at how resentment and our perception that we have a right to get even can cause situations to escalate. He also notes that here in Belfast we literally live in the shadow of Samson, and that Samson moves. Even the biggest, most intractable feud can be moved by God's power, and we have to surrender our hurt and resentment to God's love, justice and control.

Eric Hudson continues our lent series on sabbath, using some of Adrian McCartney's thoughts. Eric talks about liberation, freedom, partnership with God, respect, equality, and a whole lot more.

Adrian McCartney begins lent by speaking, from Exodus 20, about Sabbath as a time to celebrate our freedom and tell the story of how God freed us.

Elaine Pentland speaks about the transfiguration, what it shows us about who Jesus is and how we find our place in the overarching story.

Michael Wardlow continues our series on Luke. He gives us an overview of Luke's writing, and that of the other gospel writers, before focusing on Peter's confession of Christ, recorded in Luke 9, Mark 8 and Matthew 16.

Chris Bennett continues our look at how Jesus interacted with people as recorded by Luke. Today, Chris tells the parable of the deckchairs (or is it the Dock chairs) to bring us into the only miracle, apart from the resurrection, recorded in all four gospels, the feeding of the five thousand and how God takes the small things we can offer to do incredible things.