Amelia Smith looks at the messages of Jeremiah and Hananiah - the one with a hard but real message from God, the other with an easy message of false comfort.

God told Jeremiah he was going to pour out his cup of Wrath upon the nations. Sam Young investigates what this means, specifically: How can a loving, compassionate, patient God act in such a way that seems to contradict his very nature?

Jo Robertson and Sam Young team up on this Pentecost weekend to look at God's promises to Israel, even in exile, and his promise to be with them and deliver them.

Guest speaker Tim Piesse shares about the importance of listening for, hearing and obeying God's voice, and how to ensure we always hear it, hear it clearly, and know that it is actually God speaking.

Our journey through Jeremiah continues as Amelia Smith shares with us Jeremiah's call to draw people back to God relationally, and back to God's mission of justice and peace. At the centre of this text is the prophet's (and God's) warning about how Israel had exchanged their glorious God for worthless idols and the destruction they will surely follow if the Israelites do not turn back to God. 

John Robertson begins our journey through the book of Jeremiah, beginning with God's calling of the prophet, the tasks God set for him, and stresses the vital importance of God's people being agents of hope and change and rescue in our troubled world today.

Duane Major takes us through Psalm 116, in particular our need to heed the psalmist's call to "return to your rest, my soul."