Death only takes, it never gives, and we the power to help is taken from us in the face of death. We care, but can we really help? Who can visit us in this time of need?

When hate bubbles to the surface in our society, do our shows of cultural respect and embracing of customs really heal the rift or are they just faux shows of peace? The same question pervades our passage this morning.

How do you go about choosing friends? What do you look for? Do you know what to look for? Jesus chose friends to, but they may not be exactly who you would think to look for...

We have just one more tub to fill for the Anglicare Food and Toy Drive. If we fill that tub will that be enough? Will we be all square with God for the year? What does the Lord require of us?

Everyone is an armchair expert with predicting the Ashes outcome, but often we still get it slightly off. Are God's prophets susceptible to the same errors with their predictions?

Who is to blame for poverty? Our perception is often our reality when we think about those in need. But what happens when that perception becomes a reality that we need to face?

What do you do first thing when you wake up? Chances are you grab your phone, but what will you do with that power?

It's easy to spot the rot in cherry-picked arguments, but isn't actual cherry-picking a good thing? Should we be cherry-picking the laws we follow as Christians? Did Jesus?

It can seem like the Old Testament laws are stuck in a time warp, but maybe it's us who needs to work out what time it is?

There are 613 laws in the Old Testament and some of them seem very random indeed. Are Christians crazy for believing these laws?