In this final talk of our All Things New series in Revelation, Clark explores the bold promise at the end of the biblical story, that God is renewing all things. Beginning with a simple question from his daughter about death and resurrection, he opens up the earthy, embodied, justice-shaped hope of the new creation, and why it matters for how we live now.This week also marks a shift into Advent, a season that trains us to wait, to lift our eyes, and to root our lives in the future God has promised. As Clark wraps up the series, he helps us step into Advent with a wider horizon of hope and a renewed sense of longing for Jesus' return and the world made whole.

Join Tom in this next talk in our series exploring Revelation, as he explores the importance of the Bible’s vision of the new heaven and the new earth - and how we are to be and bring a culture of life and light in a culture of death and darkness. 

The middle section of Revelation contains perhaps the most bewildering and alarming set of images and descriptions. But how can understanding the way they describe the two inherent weaknesses of humanity help us as we read these uncomfortable scenes? What is the big drama these stories tell and retell? How does God transform a human story of tragedy into a tale of heavenly hope - and what is our part to play in singing a new song over all of creation? Join Kate in this third dive into the book of Revelation.

What does it look like to find a career where you feel fulfilled - even in the face of challenges? How do you manage when busyness or limited resources stop you from bringing what you'd really like to in your work? Can you change an organisational culture that feels unhealthy? And what do you do if you've hit despair or disillusionment with your career or job? Join Kate Middleton and our local panel as they discuss this and more.

Ever feel like work culture pushes you to compromise what really matters?

Join Kate Middleton and special guest Hazel Hyslop as they explore how to bring your heart and values to your workplace - even when it threatens to overwhelm them.

So many of the symbols and descriptions in revelation hold great power in our minds and imaginations. Why is it so important we understand that the imagery in Revelation is not literal, especially when they seem to depict violence and warfare and provoke a lot of anxiety? How then do we understand Revelation's vital message about a new kind of power that is at the heart of the throne and the Kingdom of Heaven? Join Tom as he explores this and asks - what does it mean to model that kind of power - especially for those who in our wordly dynamic seem powerless?

What do you think of when you think of Revelation? For so many people an honest answer to that question brings up fear or bewilderment, a sense that you have to be a theologian or scholar to get anything from this complex book. But what really is Revelation all about? How should we read it, and why does it have a vital message of hope and blessing to us? Join Kate as she kicks off our new series, All Things New - and do join us in this month of reading the ancient message of Revelation as we start with chapters 1-4.

This is the final session in our series starting a journey as a church exploring Justice. And we're joined by three people from our Church community, sharing their thoughts about Justice, considering questions like: What does this mean to us? Why is justice so important in our journey of following Jesus and what Justice issues is God bringing to mind and placing on our hearts?

Our guest speaker this Sunday, Philip Powell, is a theologian at Tearfund and former Co-director of the Justice Conference. He served at the Jubilee Centre, and as Head of Engagement and Chief Representative for an international NGO at the United Nations. Born in India, he lives in Cambridge with Renate and daughters Josephine and Dorothee. Join Phillip as he shares about Justice in the real world, and perseverance amidst challenges. 

Tom continues our justice series by exploring how we can focus our work towards two areas: ‘environmental justice’ and ‘inclusion and accessibility’.

The Bible passage is Ephesians 2:12-16