God has written an ancient love song through his prophet Isaiah to help understand what Easter is all about.

Our culture is obsessed with romantic relationships. The message is loud and clear: singleness is a problem that needs fixing. To be single is to be waiting, incomplete, unfulfilled. But what if God sees it differently? What if singleness isn’t second-best, or a season to just “get through,” but actually a good gift from God?

How do I decide whether to get married or remain single? The gospel radically changes our thinking on marriage and family.

Is it wrong to want a change of circumstances? Are some situations in life better than others?

It is estimated that the average marriage in Australia lasts 12 years with separation before divorce occurring around 8 years. Why is the divorce rate is so high in Australia? What does God have to say about Marriage, Separation and Divorce?

Our culture has much to say on singleness, sex and marriage. What does God say?

What you do with your body is more than just a personal choice - it’s a reflection of who you belong to. In 1 Corinthians 6:12-20, Paul challenges us to think about our freedom in Christ, how we’re called to honour God with every part of our lives and how true freedom is found when we live for Christ, not ourselves. Who really has control over your life - you or Jesus?

Grow up - is a key part of the message in this part of 1 Corinthians. They have before them situation where Christian brothers are taking each other to court, and for such a trivial matter that should have been very easy for the church to sort out - but they are so immature that they can't even judge the simplest of cases. They are struggling to make right judgements in their immaturity and they need to grow up. Those in Christ should grow to have a mature eternal view point enabling them to easily discern what is right in much smaller earthly matters. The Corinthians are so muddled that they even need reminding of basic things that will keep people out of the kingdom of God. As Paul reminds them, there is a great reminder for us of the grace and generosity of God in his salvation of us which ought to then give us clarity to make right judgements in this world as we wait for Christ to return.

What are we to make of Paul's instruction to remove someone from church when it appears so unloving?

God's vision for His church is maturity. What does that look like?