The events of Good Friday speak powerfully in the week where Derek Chauvin, a policeman, has gone on trial for the murder of George Floyd. Is it the death to make a difference to racial prejudice? Sue Thomas reflects on the one death that made a difference to everything, and for everyone.

Peter Walker reminds us that our Christian walk is a marathon, not a sprint. If we want to win the race, we need to train, and we do this by reading and learning the scriptures.

Garry Stott looks at John 12.20-36 and explores how Jesus deals with His soul being troubled and how that can be an encouragement for Christians today.

Sam Nicholson reflects on John 12 and what happens when you minister whilst those around you are judging your ministry and extravagant love of Christ.

Wyn Joes takes us back to the noise and excitement of the crowds on the first Palm Sunday, reminding us that although the people celebrated his arrival, Jesus was soon to be crucified.

Gordon Fath encourages us to discover freedom from the tyranny of the opinions of others, in a world where reputation has become everything, and is so easily and cheaply destroyed. Don't be like Gilderoy Lockhart, he says!

Lesley Hughes examines the motives of the religious folk who want to stone Jesus, and draws out some uncomfortable questions for us today - questions she thinks we really ought to reflect hard upon during Lent.

Steve Clarke draws the distinction between knowing the psalm "The Lord's my Shepherd", and knowing the Shepherd himself. It makes all the difference in times of testing.

Andrew Turton reassures us that it is through the grace of God that we are not separated from Him by our sin.

James Taylor reflects on Jesus' pleas in John 8.21-30 for the crowds to understand the message from God the Father. James asks whether we point to the Father in our own evangelism?