We’re into our third week on a series looking at the book of the Old Testament prophet Haggai. This week is a bit more challenging than the first two weeks, because Haggai starts off with a rather bizarre pair of questions about the Jewish law. We’ll look at what that was all about, and what

We’re in a series looking at one of the shortest books in the Bible – that of the Old Testament prophet Haggai, who brought God’s challenge to the people of Jerusalem to rebuild the temple. Today in chapter 2, only three weeks into the temple building project and already the people are facing discouragement –

We’re starting a new series today looking at one of the shortest books in the Bible – blink, and you’ll miss it! Haggai was a prophet who brought God’s challenge to the people of Jerusalem when the temple lay in ruins. What does he have to say to us today?

Following the tragic death of a young woman in Peebles this week, we ask the same question that Mary and Martha asked of Jesus: “Where were you, Lord?”

Visiting speaker Arthur Hembling looks at the call of Peter in Luke 5.

Our visiting speaker Hazel Brooks gives a powerful and moving account of how God worked in her life.

Visiting speaker Hazel Brooks reveals grace in the story of David and Mephibosheth.

In the final part of our series on listening to God, today we’re looking at what happens when we don’t hear anything. What does that mean? What do we do then?

We want to do as much as possible to ensure that not only are we listening to God and hearing God, but also that when we hear, we’ve got it right! So this week, we’re going to look at seven things we can do to test what we hear God saying.

We’re continuing our series called ‘Hearing the Master’s Voice’. When we hear someone we know, we recognise their voice because of a range of factors like the quality of the sound, the characteristics of the speaker, and the content of what they’re saying. Does the same apply to God’s voice – what are the factors