Jeremy begins our Advent journey through the carols exploring the theme of hope through the carol 'It Came Upon a Midnight Clear' and Jesus' apocalyptic words about his return.

Karen Spoelstra explores the final of Jesus' I Am sayings looking at his exhortation to "abide" in the vine, or in the words of The Message, to make ourselves at home in Jesus. She encouraged us to reflect on our rule or rhythm of life as practices of abiding.

Chris Clarke unpacked Jesus' saying that he is the way, the truth and the life, exploring the importance of the definite article and the exclusivity of Jesus' claim which can offend our modern sensibilities.

Gareth Walters explores Jesus' saying that he is the "Good Shepherd" and the implication for our relationship with him. He also encourages us to consider being shepherds for our young people, particularly to be "digital shepherds" in this age.

Josh explores Jesus' claim that he is "the resurrection and the life" and looks at the power of words, particularly the power of saying "yes" to God to bring about new life. The sermon includes an interview with Susan N. about an orphanage in Uganda which exists because of a "yes" to God.

Jeremy unpacks Jesus' saying, "I am the door." He explores the door as a metaphor for moments of decision and opportunity and how often at these moments "sin is crouching at the door" (Gen 4:7). He invited us to consider what baggage we are carrying we need to let go of that doesn't fit through the "Christ-shaped door."

One of our youth, Lucy, shares a reflection on how we are each created differently to reflect the light of Christ in different ways.

Josh begins our sermon series exploring the "I Am" sayings of Jesus with Jesus' saying in John 6:35 'I am the bread of life."

Jeremy Woods explores what we learn from the animals - living in relatedness to all things and why we find this difficult and the impact this is having on our home.

On Sunday Josh invited us in this season of creation to "Put your ear to the earth and learn" (Job 12:7 Message). To learn what the creatures can teach and tell us. The Psalmist also invites us to put our ears to the ground and listen - to give God space for salvation (Psalm 73:1-3 MSG).