We are all made by purpose. Our Creator has created us to worship the highest expression of love, goodness, truth, and joy - which is God Himself. In Part 1 we discover how we can begin to fulfil this purpose.

Trying to navigate the storms of life can be difficult. The best way to navigate through the pressures and stresses of life is to develop a life of virtue.

The world never used to prize humility. Then Jesus of Nazareth walked onto the world stage and changed all that. His life was the most exemplary. He made humility one of the preeminent virtues of what it means to be fully human.

Living a life of virtue involves living with respect for moral boundaries and consideration for the highest good of others.

If the diagnosis is stress, anxiety, or pressure, the antidote is to live by virtue. Part 1 of 3 deals with finding peace by developing a life of virtue.

As a pastor, I am acquainted with supporting people at the end of their life. There is no doubt that there are several simple things a person can do to die well. I discuss them in this presentation.

This is an episode from the life Jeremiah the Prophet and some of the adversities he had to overcome. One of the challenges he received concerns all people who consider themselves 'spiritual' - how do we know if we are hearing from God.

Baruch, Jeremiah's secretary, was distraught about what was going to happen. He entertained regrets aver the choices he had made to serve God by serving Jeremiah. His desire for great things had blinded him to what was really happening. Sometimes our selfish ambitions get in the way of the greater role we should be playing. Let's learn this valuable life-lesson from the events of Baruch.

Based on the account of Jeremiah the Prophet from Jeremiah Chapter 44.

There is a time to listen to and then respond to our critics - not necessarily for their benefit - or even ours, but for the sake of those who believe in us. This difficult exercise requires being 'reasonable'. There's four crucial things to remember in our pursuit of being reasonable. We draw from the life and work of Jeremiah to discover them.