The Bethel - Old Trafford Christadelphian Church

A number of people in the scriptures seemed to see things that passed many others by. Are we the kind of people that see the unseeable? Can we develop eyes to see the work of God in our lives, can we see the world through God's eyes?

We personally and collectively, as brothers and sisters in Christ are the Church, his body. Chris calls us to reconnect with this fundamental and be the place where Christ dwells.

Neil led the congregation in an Easter celebration.

Jesus wasn't a robot following out his pre-programmed orders, he was a man like us with fears, worries and concerns. He was deeply moved at Lazarus's funeral and 'troubled'. But despite that, he didn't flinch from his task.

'Big Brother is watching you' is the message that comes from the classic Orwell novel 1984. Is this the message we get from reading the bible? John explores what similarities and differences can be drawn in the two texts.

Jesus starts his ministry with a proclamation of reconciliation. God forgives because he loves us and Jesus' first words are said to cement that concept in the minds of the people he speaks to.

Forgiveness is the primary need of everyone who Jesus encountered, he deals with that before any physical need that anybody displays.

We are called irrespective of anything we have done or might do, the only conditions of Jesus' forgiveness are that we have all sinned.

Loving enemies is about stopping us sinning. Don't even start down the path.

It brings peace, reconciliation, harmony.

It's about being Christlike.

Jesus is teaching us how to behave.

Even if we are the lowest of the low, God still loves us, which is the way we are supposed to act towards anyone we think is the lowest of the low.

No conditions!

James takes a look at psalm 118, at what it means to us and what it meant to Jesus.

How can we see the face of God in other people? What response does that bring from us if we do? How can that drive our lives as we are touched by the love of God, experienced through our relationships with other people?

Pete explores identity, transformation and 'being'. What does it mean to 'be' and how do we relate that to our Christian life. How do we 'become' what we are intended to 'be' permanently?