We conclude our series on the Lord's Prayer today. Josh shares about both the big and obvious and the small and subtle forms of spiritual warfare and encourages us to remain alert to small temptations, battling against them in prayer and in the small everyday moments.

Jobin walks us through the next line of the Lord's Prayer. He encourages us to remember that in Christ, we have received forgiveness and from this place, we get to practice forgiveness - forgiving and ask for forgiveness from others.

This week Josh unpacks the question in the middle of the Lord's Prayer - Give us today our daily bread. He encourages us to pray to God in our times of need. We can pray with confidence because of Jesus' victory on the cross and we can boldly approach our Father with every prayer and request.

Aled unpacks the next line of the Lord's Prayer:

Your Kingdom come,

Your will be done,

on earth as it is in Heaven

(Matthew 6:10)

Aled continues to unpack the Lord's Prayer this week as we explore the Holiness of God.

We begin our new series focusing on the Lord's Prayer by focusing on the first line - Our Father in Heaven. Josh encourages us to enjoy the presence of our loving Father, sitting with Him, resting at His feet and praising His goodness.

We apologise for the loss of audio in the first section of this recording.

Josh walks us through the final chapters of the book of Daniel. He encourages us to look towards our future hope - through Jesus our inheritance is secured and one day we will see Him face to face.

Aled speaks from Daniel's prayer in chapter 9. He helps us to consider: - - Why Daniel prays

- What Daniel prays

- How Daniel prays

Maria speaks to us today from John chapter 6. She focuses on Peter's declaration at the end of the chapter:

68 “Lord, to whom shall we go? You have the words of eternal life. 69 We have come to believe and to know that you are the Holy One of God.”

Please note that this preach was shared in Swedish.

We continue our series in Daniel chapter 8. Josh unpacks Daniel's dream about the Ram and the Goat and encourages to consider how we can respond to suffering.