Jesus' teaching on giving in Matthew 6 brings a challenge to Christians. Why do we give? To be seen by others or for God's glory to be made visible through us?

What Jesus says on love is both widely accepted in today’s Western culture and also widely resented. He calls his followers to both passive non-retaliation and active love, even for those we most struggle to love.

Jesus said that he hadn’t come to abolish the law but to fulfil it. How then should we relate to the law? God’s standards are so different to those of the world. We explore how the gospel is good news for us as Christians and the world in which we live.

What makes a healthy church? What makes healthy elders of churches? Elders are those that lead, love, serve, teach, and go to the lost.

Christians are salt and light to a decaying and dark world. That means they make a difference in a very positive way. And they make a difference by being different in character and living out the sermon on the mount.

The Sermon on the Mount is a call where Jesus says to his followers: “Do not be like them” (Mt 6:8). Jesus’ disciples are called to lives of different worship because the One we worship is different to. That begins by being people of different character.

God gives permission for us to pray for good stuff to happen in our lives, but we must be aware of how we pray for this, what we are praying for and why we are able to pray this type of prayer. 3 John 1-4 helps shed some light on this.

Ola brings insight into a prayer Paul prayed over the Ephesus church.  It highlights the power that is accessible to us today through the Holy Spirit which then enables us to grasp God's love and be more like Him as as we spend time with Him in prayer.

Andy explores Paul's prayer for the Colossians and how it can encourage us to seek more of God's will in our lives.

We can struggle with praying for others, but Paul shows us what love shaped prayer for others looks like and we can pray this way too.