Alan Jamieson looks at the way Jesus was a Revolutionary, turning things upside down and privileging those on the margins and at the bottom.

Alan Jamieson examines how two simple words uttered by the dying Jesus on the cross show us his humanity and his desire for us.

Alan Jamieson looks at the stoning of Stephen and how this was the catalyst for the eventual worldwide spread of the gospel.

Warren Read preaches on a passage that illustrates some of the problems that the early church experiences because of their rapid growth, and shows how they resolved this issue in such a way that allowed the growth to continue.

Alan Jamieson examines an early conflict within the early church and the way its resolution shows us what being a disciple of Jesus means.

Alan Jamieson looks at two very contrasting ways of addressing poverty: the early church community's way, and the way Ananias and Sapphira chose to act towards it and their community.

Murray Robertson looks at the courage displayed by Peter and John as they face the consequences of healing the crippled man - and how they do not shy away from their ordeal and its aftermath.

The worldly power of the priests and Sadducees comes up against the power of the resurrected Jesus, as Peter and John are dragged before the priests to account for their healing of the crippled man - and don't back down.

Alan Jamieson examines the story of the healing of the crippled man and looks at our reaction to poverty and how we can respond in a way that is not condescending and that heals and restores all relationships.