Pete West leads a church in Lesotho which as a church we're working with. Pete gives us an update on Lesotho.

How enthusiastic should we really be about spiritual gifts? Are they simply a distraction from the real work of living a God-centred life? Or might they be useful than they first appear? We look at 'Speaking in Tongues' and 'Prophecy' to try and decide.

Have you ever felt that you didn't fit in somewhere because you weren't like the other people? We can even feel like that in church. How can we know we have a genuine part to play?

One of the most controversial topics amongst Christians is the work of the Holy Spirit. Is he secretly working in the background or dramatically causing all sorts of wild & wacky experiences? How might we understand him better? And what do we do with some of the more unusual effects attributed to him?

We're looking at 3 chapters of a letter about spiritual gifts. But what are they? How do they work? Aren't they just weird, wacky or worse? Actually we are going to find that the gifts are important, beneficial and help make us just like Jesus.

Do you know someone who became a Christian & was 'on fire' for Jesus, but who now given up on God? Why does that happen? Were they just pretending all along? And more worryingly, could the same thing happen anyone?

Building a strong, healthy church that genuinely makes a difference is really hard work. It intrudes on our time, drains our energy and depletes our resources. So why should we bother? Wouldn't it be easier to settle for what we already have?

Are you tempted to think that evangelism is about having the skills to effortlessly turn conversations to Jesus? Is there a more biblical view which encourages us all to see we can play our part in mission?

Why do Christians obey some parts of the Old Testament Law and ignore others? Isn't this simply cherry-picking which parts they like and ditching those they don't? Doesn't this undermine any attempt to use the Bible to define morality? Or is there something more subtle going on?