Eth Yates explores Paul's teaching on good order at the Lord's Table - it's a spiritual issue, not a practical problem.

Ann Stein finds all kinds of knotty issues in today's passage, but at the heart of them lies the call to mutual dependence.

Steve Beck continues our reflections on 1 Corinthians with a look at 1 Cor. 10.11-11.1 and the theme of restraint.

James Taylor reflects on 1 Cor. 10.1-13 and explores the issue of idolatry throughout the Bible and how it may be present in out worshipping communities today.

Eileen Taulty continues our reflection in 1 Corinthians looking at solidarity with others.

The invitation to the marriage supper of the Lamb - the union of Jesus and the people of God - is an open invitation, but when we accept it, all the glory must go to Jesus!

St Paul was clear - standing on your rights - however strong the argument, could be a real obstacle to mission. He refused to do it, and Gordon Fath thinks he would want us to hear the message strongly today, not just generally, but as we deal with the challenges of a third pandemic lockdown in Wigan.

David Halliwell explores the way in which today's idols may be different from the graven images of the old testament, but they are no less harmful.

In the second half of 1 Corinthians 7 if can feel as though Paul is in a bit of a muddle, but actually he's very clear - there are a lot of things that really don't matter, but if they become a distraction from the affairs of the Lord, they matter deeply.

Mike Perrin reflects on 1 Corinthians chapter 7 and Paul's advice on marriage and relationships.