Genesis 12–50The story of the Old Testament is often told as one of faithful heroes. In reality, the story is one of God's persistent faithfulness to be for us, using our messes to bring blessing and flourishing to the world.

Genesis 6:1-13 & 9:1-17From the beginning of creation, God has been intervening in human ruin to provide a hope for the world through relationship with Him. the Bible’s flood narrative reveals this truth. God saw violence and responded with hope. And it was all through relationship with Him.

Mark 1:9-14Join us as we answer your questions about life after death.

John 5:19–29Jesus promises us eternal life, but what does that really mean? The answer gives us insight into what Jesus is inviting us into here and now, but also why the people of Jesus have always been incredibly hopeful in the face of pain, injustice, and even death.

Genesis 5:1–31In some strange way, Christians tend to confuse death with life. This week we explore why that is, and how Jesus invites us to think about death.

Isaiah 54:10God is an infinite and diverse being that we are unable to capture in a single description. So Christian scriptures and tradition have employed a variety of metaphors to help us understand God and God's relationship with us. This morning we look at one of the oft ignored metaphors revealing a God who bears suffering because of deep love for us.

John 3:16–31Taking the scriptures seriously means wrestling with the reality of God's wrath. But if we will, we will often find something shockingly hopeful and redemptive.

Luke16:19-31What do the scriptures really say about hell if we take them seriously? And more importantly, what sort of picture does this paint of the God we serve and worship? And what sort of damage has this done to those outside the church, but also to those within?

Luke 24:36-53What happens when we die but before the resurrection? Does Jesus talk about this at all and how might this change the way we live now?

Mark 1:1-15I think our misunderstanding of heaven, hell and the afterlife has hijacked what it means to follow Jesus. The Good News of Jesus seems to have shockingly little to death with heaven, or hell. And that makes a huge difference.