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)

Are you a “people watcher”?  Do you have any family or friends whose behaviour seems a little strange?  How do we respond when we see things differently from others, and when differences occur in our relationships?    Let’s think about it together.   (Galatians 5:1, 13-25)

Have you ever heard the joke that “no good deed goes unpunished”?   Today we listen in as Jesus heals a man who had made his home in  a cemetery and. As a reward for his troubles, Jesus gets driven out of town. (Luke 8:26-39)

What does a walk with the dog, a game of Scrabble, and the Doctrine of the Trinity have in common?    Come and take a listen.  (John 16:12-15)

Today we celebrate what is often considered to the Birthday of the Church.    In this episode we consider the kinds of gifts we might expect to receive for our collective birthday.  (John 14:8-17)

Today we talk about french onion soup,  a quiet walk along a riverside, and what to do when things don’t go the way you expect them too.   Come and take a lesson.   (Acts 16:9-15)

This week we consider another transformative moment - not just in the life of one person - but a watershed event in the life of an entire faith.   Join us as we consider an event that changed the trajectory of an entire faith system.  (Acts 11:1-18)

There are moments in life that transform the way that we see and engage with the world around us.   Today we consider lady named Tabitha who had a life changing encounter with one of Jesus’ disciples, named Peter.  It’s a story that invites us to consider how we interact with the world around us.   (Acts 9:36-43)

Today we consider two people who may have had a profound impact on the 1st generation of the Christian Church.   One wrote over 25% of the New Testament and thousands of Christians consider the other to have been the first Pope.   Despite their accomplishments they were far from perfect.  Join us as we consider how they can impact our lives, thousands of years later. (Acts 9:1-6  and John 21:1-19)