John looks at the new mandate of working for justice that God desires his people to carry as his representatives in the world.

Steve looks at what happens to work in Genesis 3 as humanity decide to define good and evil for themselves.

“The worst things that happen do not happen because a few people are monstrously wicked, but because most people are like us. When we grasp that, we begin to realise that our need is not for moving quietly on in the way we are going; our need is for radical change, to find a power that is going to turn us into somebody else.”― William Temple

Steve looks at what happens to work in Genesis 3 as humanity decide to define good and evil for themselves.

Steve looks at the purpose God gives humans when he creates them "in His image and likeness" in Genesis 1:26-28.

Steve looks at the purpose God gives humans when he creates them "in His image and likeness".

"The 'image of God' verses in Genesis 1 show us that our ordinary human work is an essential aspect of deepening our relationship with God – what today we might call being transformed into his image. Our relationship with God, our imaging him, is our essence as humans – while the working activity is the expression and realization of that essence."― Darrell Cosden, The Heavenly Good of Earthly Work

Starting a new series exploring God's intended integration of faith and work, Steve looks at the Jewish creation account in Genesis 1:1-2:3, where God is depicted as the first worker.

Starting a new series exploring God's intended integration of faith and work, Steve looks at the Jewish creation account in Genesis 1:1-2:3, where God is depicted as the first worker.

John completes our NEW series by helping us think about what we can learn from the ways the early church gained the favour of the community around them in Acts 2:41-47.

John completes our NEW series by helping us think about what we can learn from the ways the early church gained the favour of the community around them in Acts 2:41-47.

Steve explores the way two biblical metaphors of shepherds and families are employed throughout the Scriptures to help us think about how to care for one another in the church.