As we find ourselves immersed in Jeremiah this Lent, Britt highlights the parallels of what it means to be the people of God in a time of exile, seeking the ancient paths to reform our lives.

As we journey through the disruptions of life, Ryan encourages us to wholeheartedly seek God’s direction and move to re-establish ourselves in Christ.

Britt explores the question of what it means to be marked by the cross. As we move deeper into Lent, we are begin to recognise the ways Jesus may be inviting us to not just grow in our knowledge of Him but our trust in Him.

In our time, with a world filled with the persuasive and disruptive noise of the world, Ryan unpacks how we need to operate like a people in exile, waiting on God and listening for his voice.

Mark challenges us to consider what we are actually invited to do when Jesus calls us to ‘take up our cross and follow him’. It is a life of surrender and obedient discipleship to Jesus, made possible in through the cross.

There are many times during our lives where we enter liminal spaces, cross-roads moments, where the need to heed the leading of God’s voice can be difficult. Mark reminds us of the importance of discernment as we, as a Church, are in one of these spaces presently.

Mark invites us to consider where we place our hope; using this time of transition as an opportunity to recalibrate of our hearts to Jesus and His promise of renewal through is Church.

As we finish our summer series and make steps towards a new year, how do we lift our gaze in anticipation for what is to come? Josh invites us to nudge Jesus who knows our destination to ask for Kingdom signs along the way so we may align our destination with His.

As we finish our summer series and make steps towards a new year, how do we lift our gaze in anticipation for what is to come? Josh invites us to nudge Jesus who knows our destination to ask for Kingdom signs along the way so we may align our destination with His.

Bethany unpacks the parable of the workers in Matthew 20 to exchange our western paradigm of what we are owed or can create to recognise what we have been given and the ripple effect of accepting God’s generous grace.