Alan Jamieson looks at the surprising letter that Jeremiah sent to the exiles living in Babylon, and what he told them to do and how he expected them to live.

Murray Robertson looks at the vast inequality in our world, an inequality that the writer of Ecclesiastes was very familiar with and had much to say about.

Halfway through the book of Jeremiah we see God proclaiming once again that destruction will come upon both his unrepentant people and the nations around them. But Jo Robertson shows us how this message is also tempered with grace and care for his people.

What does it mean to watch what we say, to not make rash promises or wild statements, but to live a life of reflection and contemplation of God? Duane Major investigates.

We sing of God being the potter and we being the clay, but what does that actually mean for us? Alan Jamieson looks at what the book of Jeremiah says about it.

How are we to view time? How does God view time? What changes for us when we take a God's eye view of things?

With great brevity, Alan Jamieson summarises the message of Jeremiah and shows how it is all about God's love for his people and his promise to restore them.

Claire Russell looks at how Jeremiah's perception of what was happening around him was not the same as God's perception, and how trying to see things the way God does can help us when things get really tough.

Don McKenzie looks at God's call to a disobedient, sinful Israel to return to him, and what we learn about God, and ourselves, in this passage.