Jon Tran begins 2022 with a reflection on the spiritual power of 'lifting our eyes' to God as we approach another year of challenges.

Christmas stories always follow the same plot - something extraordinary, a miracle, breaks into the lives of ordinary people. It turns out all these stories are pale imitations of the Christmas story itself, the true story of hope that something far greater than ourselves can come close enough to save us in spite of ourselves.

Josh Allen from Laneway Church closes our series in Jeremiah by preaching on the unshakable hope that is found only in Jesus.

Scripture: Jeremiah 33:12-26, 1 Peter 2:9-10

Jon Tran explores the nature of redemption in the strange tale of the prophet Jeremiah's real estate portfolio.

The God of the Bible is the God who redeems. Jon Tran preaches on our need for both redemption, and a Redeemer. God's redemption frees us from the consequences of our sinful idolatry and into the hope of the total redemption of all things in the future.

SCRIPTURE: Jeremiah 32:1-15, 1 Peter 1:18-21

Pete Greenwood preaches on God's purposes in giving his people new hearts, a new covenant, and the promise of a new city.

SCRIPTURE: Jeremiah 31:27-40, Hebrews 9:11-15

Pete Greenwood preaches on how lament and hope help us to deal with the brokenness within and around us.

SCRIPTURE: Jeremiah 31:15-26, John 13:1-11

Rhys Bezzant preaches on hope in exile from Jeremiah 30-31, exploring the way in which a hope grounded in God's story not only changes our future destination, but also who we fundamentally are in the present.

Scripture: Jeremiah 30:1-11, Acts 3:16-23

Jon Tran continues our series 'Hope in Exile' by uncovering the various ways in which we deal with exile. Self-trust and mistaken religion won't get us home. Only a hope in a God who is both sovereign and faithful is strong enough to carry us through exile and into home.

PASSAGES: Jeremiah 24:1-10, 29:15-32

What does it mean to live as spiritual exiles waiting for a heavenly home? Jeremiah's answer: "Seek the peace and prosperity of the city." Pete Greenwood unpacks what that means for us here in this place and at this time.