David Brooke finds three steps to generosity - two in commands in Leviticus and Deuteronomy, and the final step in the story of Ruth and Boaz.

Peter Walker muses on what an alien would think was most precious to us - toilet rolls, perhaps - but concludes that God wants our hearts.

James Taylor brings the message of Malachi right into the midst of our conversations about the environment and asks whether we're robbing God?

David Brooke challenges us to a lifestyle that is simpler, more contented, and rooted in trust and generosity - one in which enough really is enough.

We may not see it, or even sense that it is coming, but there is future glory to come, Dawn Harrison reminds us.

Sue Thomas reflects on our need to connect with the miracle of creation, and become part of making the miracle.

Psalm 104 takes us into a place of play, delight and wonder, as well as dependence, confidence, and humility. And as it does so, it gives us a different foundation for expressing our confidence in God from our more traditional creeds - or at least, that's what David Brooke wants us to think about.

Andrew Turton shares some reflections on Wisdom - born out of his lockdown experiences of wandering around the Wigan landscape.

If we long to see the land healed, then we must call out in lament and repentance, says Dot Williams.

Joe Magill shares a favourite story from childhood, and finds a lesson in it that we can also find in the book of Nehemiah: "Remember who you are"