We return to think again about the church, and the church we might become. Language of vision and mission can often sound pretentious and over-confident. We don’t want to be like that. But we do want to ask an important question. What would we like things to be like in 100 years? What type of world, city, church will our grand children grow old in?

The everyday scene in the ancient world of a potter forming a pot from clay is the scene we focus on as we end this series.

The Hebrew phrase "Shuv Shevut" is deeply embedded in Jeremiah. It could just mean "Return" or it could mean so much more than that.

What’s Jeremiah’s big issue with idols? Why does he think they are worth so much attention?

How do we respond to biblical text today? Is that even a question we should consider?

Why are things the way they are in the world? We want someone to blame, and in Jeremiah we might get an answer, but we might not like it.

We begin this series on Jeremiah asking about how he finds his purpose and identity in life, and how we might do the same.

We all meet Jesus with a story. How he engages with us in that story is always a surprise.

Like the Israelites, we often find ourselves in “Exile”. The state of being in a situation that we don’t want to be in.

We think retrospectively about how our community was imagined in the past and challenge ourselves to continue in the grace journey that we started upon.