In his death, Jesus was not set apart, but was associated with criminals - so there is hope for us all. But only one criminal chose to be associated with Jesus in his kingdom - will we?

On Remembrance Sunday, Craig Philbrick, ordinand at Wycliffe Hall, urges us to pursue our God-given dreams and to see the opportunities in life's setbacks.

Donald focuses on three terms in Matthew’s account of the Last Supper: passover, covenant, and forgiveness of sins. Jesus is announcing that his death on the Cross will seal a new covenant between God and his people, whose sins will be forgiven (as promised by the prophet Jeremiah). The challenge to the church is to live as his covenant people today.

Cynicism about life-after-death has made some Christians nervous of faith in the resurrection. In fact, the resurrection is the source of hope. Looking at Jesus' interaction with the Sadducees, we examine our belief in the God, not of the dead, but of the living.