Which well do we return to? Dave tells how Jacob’s Well was a reliable source of water in a dusty land, used for two thousand years. Jesus points out that water in itself is not enough.

Which well do we return to? Dave tells how Jacob’s Well was a reliable source of water in a dusty land, used for two thousand years. Jesus points out that water in itself is not enough.

Which well do we return to? Dave tells how Jacob’s Well was a reliable source of water in a dusty land, used for two thousand years. Jesus points out that water in itself is not enough.

The disciples were fishermen, and caught nothing. Jesus arrived. They caught a net-breaking number of fish (153) and started to change the world. Why? Because they had been in the presence of God, which transforms everything.

The disciples were fishermen, and caught nothing. Jesus arrived. They caught a net-breaking number of fish (153) and started to change the world. Why? Because they had been in the presence of God, which transforms everything.

The disciples were fishermen, and caught nothing. Jesus arrived. They caught a net-breaking number of fish (153) and started to change the world. Why? Because they had been in the presence of God, which transforms everything.

Learn about rowing and mowing, as Dave explores the Pentecost transformation. It’s not just about resource – though that’s important. It’s really about relationship

Learn about rowing and mowing, as Dave explores the Pentecost transformation. It’s not just about resource – though that’s important. It’s really about relationship

Learn about rowing and mowing, as Dave explores the Pentecost transformation. It’s not just about resource – though that’s important. It’s really about relationship

Our confidence in Christ allows us to be people of transformation like the apostles in Acts 1. If, like them, we learn about waiting patiently, the result is always a transformed relationship between us and Christ.