Christians are those who have already begun resurrection life, spiritually if not physically. As such we are to live lives that witness to the grace, power and salvation of Jesus Christ.

Here we consider Jesus' statement, "I am the resurrection and the life". A statement that challenges our faith, comforts us and brings glory to God.

In our communion season we consider the words of Jesus, "I am the resurrection and the life". These words are not academic - Jesus spoke them to a grieving believer at her brothers' graveside. Here we see that Jesus enters into our greatest sorrow, even death, and yet gives us the promise of life in him.

In the heart of his letter Paul provides us with a deeply challenging and profound statement about the person and work of the Lord Jesus Christ. This statement about his coming down from heaven to the cross should leave us with no excuse to humbly serve one another, given the extraordinary service of Christ for his people.

Abram finds himself caught up in a regional war, but is victorious with God's help. He then has to choose who to ally himself with - Sodom or Salem. These two ancient kings represent the choice we all have to make between the kingdom of the world and the kingdom of God.

Psalm 133 says that it is a beautiful thing when believers dwell in unity. Paul calls the Philippians to live in joyful unity as they seek to advance the gospel in their city. Here we consider the Power for Christian Unity; the Threat to Christian Unity and the Key to Unity -Humility.