Peter Cranch from Blenheim Free Church looks at the question Jesus asked: "Which is easier: to say, ‘Your sins are forgiven,’ or to say, ‘Get up and walk’?". In life we need to discern between truth and fraud; here Jesus forces us to choose between Him being God or blasphemer.

John Barringer concludes the series of talks taken from the gospel of Mark where Jesus was on His way to meet His death in Jerusalem. In this talk we hear about Jesus' battle against man-made religion, and how we can tell the difference between this and relationship with Jesus.

Visiting speaker John Drake from St Mary's talks about how we respond when Jesus challenges us, how no-one loves us like Jesus but also no-one challenges us like Him.

Emma Worrall from Open Doors looks at the story of Jesus being challenged over whether it was right to pay taxes to Caesar. She explains how His response to the question shows that human authorities can have our material wealth but our hearts belong to Jesus.

Geoff Yeung uses the parable of the vineyard tenants to examine the failures of mankind and the faithfulness and sovereignty of God.

Visiting speaker Adam Chisnall, from River Church, looks at how Jesus responded when his authority was challenged in the temple, and how his authority impacts our discipleship.

Visiting speaker Jon Drake speaks about Jesus clearing the temple and cursing the barren fig tree, drawing lessons on how to avoid fruitless worship and prayer.

Ruth Knight looks at the birth of the church with the giving of the Holy Spirit, and how the Holy Trinity models cooperation and communication.

Guest speaker Ceri Davies looks at the story of Jesus healing the man at the Pool of Bethesda and how Jesus and the kingdom of God bring new life.

Duncan Dyason uses the story of Bartimaeus to illustrate how coming to Jesus can transform your life, removing damaging labels.