Martin Luther had a dream which we see in scripture is something that God has promised will come to pass. At Jubilee we have a specific calling to be multi-cultural.

Paul Barratt, lead elder of Jubilee Church Croydon, tells his story of how he became a Christian in the Royal Airforce and encourages us to take the Kingdom of God into our community with peace, joy and righteousness.

In the talk Colin looks at several examples of how God ensures that the next generation of believers are equipped and released to fulfill their purposes in the plans of God. He then goes on to reveal how the the call of God to go to the nations will affect the church this year.

Rodney looks at how God wanted the Israelites to live while in exile in a different culture and how this can apply to us today in the workplace and then looks at 3 ways the gospel can shape our work life.

Steve brings some news about Regions Beyond and then looks at how love is at the heart of mission and highlights 3 things about the love of God.

The Israelites, having just crossed the Red Sea, on the way to the promised land: 1) They were a people with a new identity. 2) A people with promises. 3) A people on the move. We have a new identity in Christ, we have been given promises individually and corporately, and we are not a static community.

Can we really change? Colin looks at the different ways God can work in our lives to bring about change. When God changes us it is glorious. It brings freedom and sets us free.

Gary from St Stephens Church reminds us that none of us are perfect - but God can still work through us

Colin shows that God has a heart of compassion for the poor by looking at how God directed his people to look after the poor and how the church should respond today.

The thing which separates God's people from all other peoples on earth is the presence of God. This is a key value that is fundamental to the Church. Rodney looks at this through the story of Saul's conversion in Acts 9 – and how encountering the living God is something not just for the Church, but for the whole world.