Why doesn't God do something to show he really exists? Surely there must be some convincing way of proving his existence to us? Jesus gives us a rather fishy answer when he's challenged to 'put up, or shut up'.

We expect Jesus to friendly, polite and above all nice. However it seems the real Jesus can be a lot more blunt than we'd like him to be. So what should we do when it seems like God doesn't want to know?

Why is it so easy for churches to become boring? And for Christians to live dull, unsatisfying lives? It's because it's so easy for us to make exactly the same mistakes as the religious types of Jesus' time. So how can we make sure we don't just settle for second best?

Would you ask a starving widow to give you some of her last meal? Elijah does, an in doing so teaches us an important lesson for all sorts of areas of our lives.

Here even Jesus own followers mistake Jesus for something else. During intense pressure and difficulties of a storm they mistake the Real Jesus for a ghost.

In this sermon we will do some ghost busting by looking at the Real Jesus and see what he has to say to us in times of pressure during a storm.

When Jesus feeds a massive crowd with one small packed lunch it raises all sorts of questions. How did he actually do it? Why did he decide to do it? What does it mean for us?

Think you really know about Jesus? Think again. Many people, including many Christians, walk around with an inadequate understanding of the Real Jesus, settling instead for a weak, watered down, low-calorie imitation. How can we make sure that we don't make the same mistake?

It's all too easy to have a simplistic or watered-down idea of who Jesus is. When we look closer we discover he is more awesome than we can possible imagine.

This is one of the most common questions Christians ask. What does the bible really say about our future after our body dies?

Jesus' parables were more than just nice stories to entertain bored listeners - they are challenges to take God seriously. As we dig into them we discover that Jesus isn't offering a bit of personal spirituality but calling us to stake everything we have on him.