Paul Williams - In Jonah 4, we see the shocking reality of a man who loves God’s grace when it is shown to him, but hates it when it is extended to those who have hurt him. As the Lord exposes Jonah’s heart, we are challenged to examine our own attitudes towards those we find difficult, undeserving or even deeply hurtful. Ultimately, Jonah 4 points us away from our own instinct for judgement and towards the unfathomable grace and compassion of the Lord God—a God who cares deeply for lost and rebellious people, and who calls us to reflect that same grace to others.

Paul Williams - In Jonah 4, we see the shocking reality of a man who loves God’s grace when it is shown to him, but hates it when it is extended to those who have hurt him. As the Lord exposes Jonah’s heart, we are challenged to examine our own attitudes towards those we find difficult, undeserving or even deeply hurtful. Ultimately, Jonah 4 points us away from our own instinct for judgement and towards the unfathomable grace and compassion of the Lord God—a God who cares deeply for lost and rebellious people, and who calls us to reflect that same grace to others.

Aneirin Glyn - What’s the big story being played out in our world? What marks those who have realised this? Psalm 96 shows us why it always makes sense for us to be singing to the Lord, glorifying him, and full of gladness and rejoicing.

Aneirin Glyn - What’s the big story being played out in our world? What marks those who have realised this? Psalm 96 shows us why it always makes sense for us to be singing to the Lord, glorifying him, and full of gladness and rejoicing.

Paul Williams - What happens when the Word of God gets hold of a person — or even an entire city? In Jonah 3, we see the astonishing power of God’s Word as the people of Nineveh turn from their evil ways and discover God’s mercy. But we also see that Jonah’s heart has not fully changed. As we explore repentance, judgement and grace, we’re reminded that Jesus is the One greater than Jonah, who took our judgement upon Himself so that we can know forgiveness and new life.

Paul Williams - What happens when the Word of God gets hold of a person — or even an entire city? In Jonah 3, we see the astonishing power of God’s Word as the people of Nineveh turn from their evil ways and discover God’s mercy. But we also see that Jonah’s heart has not fully changed. As we explore repentance, judgement and grace, we’re reminded that Jesus is the One greater than Jonah, who took our judgement upon Himself so that we can know forgiveness and new life.

Andrew Markham - When the world looks out of control, it's easy to doubt that Jesus is reigning. In Psalm 89, God's amazing promises to David look like they've gone up in smoke. Ethan's prayer gives us permission to cry out to God, both in praise and confusion.

Andrew Markham - When the world looks out of control, it's easy to doubt that Jesus is reigning. In Psalm 89, God's amazing promises to David look like they've gone up in smoke. Ethan's prayer gives us permission to cry out to God, both in praise and confusion.

Tim Sheppard - Jonah 2 may feel like the least relatable part of this remarkable book: from the belly of a big fish, Jonah praises the Lord for saving him from a near-death experience. Actually, it turns out it is far more relatable than we might have imagined. As we eavesdrop on Jonah and hear how God rescued him, we are reminded of our own experience of grace. For anyone dulled to the wonder of grace, this striking prayer is designed to help us marvel afresh.

Tim Sheppard - Jonah 2 may feel like the least relatable part of this remarkable book: from the belly of a big fish, Jonah praises the Lord for saving him from a near-death experience. Actually, it turns out it is far more relatable than we might have imagined. As we eavesdrop on Jonah and hear how God rescued him, we are reminded of our own experience of grace. For anyone dulled to the wonder of grace, this striking prayer is designed to help us marvel afresh.