We're all waiting for something, so we might as well learn how to wait well. Looking at Matthew 24 and Romans 13, we learn something about how we do that, as we start this Advent season.

Not only does every meal look back to Jesus' Last Supper and Communion; it also looks forward to a wedding party - a royal wedding to which we're all invited ... and at which we're the one's getting married. We conclude our series on meals with a look at Revelation 19:6-9

After the resurrection, Jesus eats with the disciples. This meal tells us something very important about how Jesus sees every part of our lives, here and now. Martin Breytenbach looks at Luke 24:36-53 with us.

.The meal at the heart of Christian worship helps us see things we hadn't seen before. Mike Keggie helps us look at the familiar account of something that happened on the road to Emmaus, in Luke 24:13-35

Meals are so important that the central act of Christian worship is a commemoration of a meal. Looking at Luke 22:7-38, we think about why Comunion is so important, and how it came to be so.

Zaccheus is not popular - he's a very rich chief tax collector, with a bad reputation. But Jesus invites himself for dinner. Luke 19:1-10 raises some challenging questions about how we manage relationships with people with whom we deeply disagree.

The parable we often call The Prodigal Son turns on the way the two sons eat. Mike Keggie helps us see this familiar story of Jesus in a fresh way. Luke 15:11-32

The meals we've been looking at in Luke's Gospel make it clear that the Kingdom of Heaven is banquet. But what barriers do we put up - for ourselves or others - as we live this out? Craig Stewart helps us with the familiar but thorny meal in Luke 14:1-24.

Most of us think that there's only certain types of conversation that dinner guests would bring up; Jesus disagrees. Martin Breytenbach helps us look at Jesus' remarkable dinner-time chat in Luke 11:37-54.

In Luke 10:38-42, Mary and Martha create an atmosphere that isn't the best for hospitality. Sometimes simplicity is the best option - not just for our meals, but for our worship too.