Jesus promises that fresh water will flow out from people who believe in him.  But what does this vivid metaphor actually mean? Who is he talking to and what does it look like in real life?

Why is Jesus so controversial? For someone who did so much good (helping, healing, feeding the hungry) it's surprising that everyone doesn't like him. Why are so many people confused about Jesus or even hate him?

Many people are looking for ‘something more’ to satisfy them in life.  Jesus promises to be that something more, but he does so using a bizarre and unpleasant metaphor.  What does he actually mean and why does he make it sound so unappealing?

The Gospel accounts of Jesus are full of impossible miracles.  Sometimes Christians see them as a template for what God will do right now, while other people find them utterly unbelievable.  So how should we handle these incredible accounts?

You might be feeling exciting, daunted or pretty neutral about the New Year.  But however you see it, Jesus has a new year challenge for us that comes with an amazing promise. It's not even just for new years but for any time at all!

Why should we care about other people? Why should I care about myself? Where do I find my dignity and worth? These are all important questions which everyone struggles with. In Psalm 8 we see the Bible’s answer and how God makes all the difference.

This morning we're digging into a classic Christmas Bible reading that covers many basics of the traditional Christmas story. But can we trust that it really happened, what's so special about baby Jesus and what difference can he make to life today?

Jesus makes great claims for himself, but why should we believe him? Anyone can make wild, self-aggrandising claims, but that doesn’t mean we should believe them. So then why should we believe Jesus?

As much as many people love him, do we really need Jesus? Why can’t we just go straight to God, regardless of whatever religious views we hold? Why would God make things harder than they already are for us to come to him?