Kate Simmonds speaks fantastically on the Parable of the money lender and the amazing grace of God.

James walks us through the 'Parable of the Lost Son' and shows us how we might fit into the story as the older or younger son, and also how the father accepts us despite all of our sins.

Hew teaches from the parable of the ten virgins about how we enter Heaven through a personal relationship with Jesus and not by our own performance.

Jesus challenges us in the area of our money and possessions and asks us where our heart is.

Stories have the ability to grip our hearts and grab our attention in a way that pure dialogue can’t. Jesus was a master story-teller and often communicated through stories and parables. As Jesus asks how we will respond to the message he brings, ask yourself "where am I in this story?"

In the final chapter of Jonah we see Gods incredible love for Jonah and us and his commitment to train and grow us and to bring us into his mission displayed in his love for a lost city.

Jonah's unexpected response to revival in Nineveh makes us look at his (and our own) attitudes to trusting God and to ministry

What are the keys to unlocking our city for God? Trusting that he’s at work, and Obeying his call to go.

Through the interactions between the sailors and Jonah, we discover that we’re all more religious than we realise, we can make a difference in the world, and why Jesus is the true and better Jonah.”