There are times when we read the Bible and we can be left scratching our heads as we wonder how it can possibly apply to our lives in 2026. This is not one of those passages. Jesus shows his disciples what kind of followers he wants. Those who will love others by serving them. The specifics might look different from context to context - but our attitude should be one where we are willing to serve.

At a time of year when many are thinking about their goals and choices for the year ahead, are you the sort of person who makes New Year's Resolutions? Even if not, if you are a follower of Jesus, our desire for the coming year should be to walk more closely with Jesus and to be more like him. But what does that actually look like?

Donut Sunday. 'What's that?' you ask. Join us as we use donuts to explore the good news of Jesus.

Apparently 58% of adults will receive an unwanted gift this Christmas. But what percentage leave the greatest gift of all unwrapped under the tree?

Are you looking for hope? Many people today are - and they're wondering where they are going to find it. And there were situations in the Bible where everything seemed hopeless - and yet people were invited to put their trust in God and in his promises for the future. The Christmas story is a central part of the hope that we can experience today - no matter what is going on in our lives.

Have you ever wondered what it is that God actually wants you to do? Micah, one of the Old Testament prophets gives us a good starting point. To act justly, to love mercy and to walk humbly with God. But what does that actually look like?

What is God calling us to build today? On Sunday we looked at the book of Haggai and saw that it was time for God's people to rebuild the temple after the exile. But in the New Testament we see that God's people are where God's spirit lives. So how does God want us to be building his temple this week?

Graham Daniels from CIS and CUFC was the speaker at this year's West of Cambridge Churches Joint Service. Graham encouraged and challenged us from John 2 - the story of Jesus turning water into wine.

The people had become proud. They were proud of their accomplishments. They thought they knew best. They did not listen to God or see the need to obey God. But judgement was coming. Are we proud? Or have we humbled ourselves before God?

Have you ever been in a situation where you have been praying for something and wondered either whether God has even heard your prayer, or wondered why God is taking so long to answer? That was Habakkuk's question. He even questions God answer and God's plan. But in the end he comes to a place of peace. So what does God say to him? And what does God want to say to us?