In January we are embarking on a series that looks at some of those "why?" questions, the answers to which can sometimes seem harder to put our fingers on than we think. Today it's the answer, the reason why we do what we do.

In January we are embarking on a series that looks at some of those "why?" questions, the answers to which can sometimes seem harder to put our fingers on than we think. Today it's 'Read The Bible?' & 'Why Pray?'. Christians aren't the only ones who ask these questions, or who need to know the answers.

In January we are embarking on a series that looks at some of those "why?" questions, the answers to which can sometimes seem harder to put our fingers on than we think. Today it's 'Why Tithe?' & 'Why Invite People To Church?'. Sometimes we don't like, or even want to know, the answers to questions. Sometimes we need to know the answers to those questions the most.

In January we are embarking on a series that looks at some of those "why?" questions, the answers to which can sometimes seem harder to put our fingers on than we think. Today it's 'Why go to church?', a question that many non-church folk ask.

At the end of a year, it's often a time of reflection over the year past, and dreaming or goal setting for the year ahead. What is important to think about at this time? How should it set the course for your year ahead?

From the Christmas story, the shepherds are an interesting group of people to consider. Some of the least in their community, yet chosen as witnesses of Jesus' birth. What is their response? What does their story mean for us? This Christmas story speaks as loud today as it did around 2000 years ago.

From the Christmas story, the wise men stand out as people who went to amazing lengths to worship Jesus. What does a life of worship look like for us today? What can we learn from their example? Do we have the same kind of attitude to worship? Christmas is full of messages that are relevant for our lives today.

From Hebrews 11:35 to 12:3 Pastor James talks about the tough times in our lives of faith. Do we always see the results of what we believe for? In the difficult times, we are being cheered on, and we can cheer on others.

Philippians 2 is one of the most interesting and difficult passages that theologeans have wrestled with for centuries. Yet at the surface it seems reasonably easy to understand the meaning. So how does this affect us? What impact does a passage like this have on us, the every day reader? Can it change our lives for the better?

Pastor James looks at faith from Hebrews 11 and asks, what is it to have a measure of faith; what does it mean to use that faith? Is it possible that we all have a 'faith story' to tell?