They call it nostalgia.   Have you ever taken a “walk down memory lane”?   How about a slow drive past your childhood home?  Grabbed a shake from the burger joint you used to hang out at when you were a kid?   Come and listen while we spend a little time thinking about “the good old days”.   (Jeremiah 8:18-9:1 and Luke 16:1-13)

Have you ever gotten lost?    Despite our best intentions, sometimes we find ourselves in unfamiliar surroundings.   But what happens if you’ve wandered off your route, and haven’t realised it yet?   Come and take a listen as we discuss some of these questions.  (1 Timothy 1:12-17 and Luke 15:1-10)

Have you ever walked into a room and joined a conversation, midway through?  Without context, sometimes it takes a minute or two to catch up.   We have a fine example of that with today’s Gospel reading.  Come and take a listen.   (Luke 14:25-33)

Have you ever considered what trading cards, chewing gum, and road hockey have to do with the Christian Fatih?   Come take a listen, and let’s talk.   (Hebrews 11:29-12:2)

What do people like Nelson Mandela and Jesus have to say about courage and faith in uncertain times?   Come and take a listen to find out.  (Luke 12:32-40)

Robbie Burns once wrote that “the best laid plans of mice and men often go awry”.   And yet, wisdom encourages us to avoid being wasteful, to plan for the future, and to be responsible with the resources at our disposal.   Join us as we consider how to find a balance.  (Luke 12:13-21)

What does it mean to be “seen” by another person?   When was the lsat time that you felt s though someone truly understood you and your perspective?   The story of St Mary Magdalene might give you something to consider.      Come and take a listen.  (John 20:1-3, 11-18)

Today we consider lessons that I learned in my friend’s kitchen, and a Bible story about two sisters figuring out how to share the chores list.  (Luke 10:38-42)

What do Mr Rogers, Jesus, and the Good Samaritan have to do with each other?   Join us as we think about it, for a few minutes. (Luke 10:25-37)

What can charcoal barbecues, Christmas pudding, and tinfoil teach us about the concept of legacy?   More importantly, what does the Christian faith have to say about this idea of legacy and how we might influence others?   (Luke 10:1-11, 16-20)