2020 Fellowship Captains, Meg Graham and Rebecca Scott, have collaborated together once more to reflect on Psalm 13 and how David faced his experiences of suffering.

Are healthiness and happiness the same thing? Why do we naturally conflate happiness with how we feel, especially when the latest neuroscience suggests that the way our brains process our feelings are not always geared towards our best interests? What does God think about about our happiness in relation to our health? Can we find joy when we feel lousy? These questions we consider today as we consider Living with Sickness.

Who's to blame for my tooth decay? I may not be the best flosser, but tooth decay is ubiquitous amongst humanity, so is it really my fault? Who's to blame for the sickness of our world and what if we can't find the answer within our world? Today we consider the cause of our sickness as God sees it.

As we kick off a new term we are still in the grip of Corona chaos. We are very much surrounded by sickness and wishing that this illness would end. The good news is that it will end one day, along with all sickness and suffering. This term we will dive into the issues surrounding sickness and health to consider what God has to say about all of this, but we are going to start at the very end….

It’s fair to say that this term we’ve been a little critical of the disciples and their bumbling efforts to understand Jesus’ mission—even after his resurrection. Today as our series wraps up for Term 2, Peter the Apostle steps in to defend himself by hijacking Chapel.

Would you believe a story involving a kangaroo, a home invasion, a stray dog, an undercover cop and a baby? Maybe you’d believe some of the story, but not all of it, but what if believing required accepting the embarrassing details too? This is the vibe we can bring to the Ascension in Acts 1.

This week, TRAC’s Fellowship Captains, Meg Graham and Rebecca Scott combine forces to reconsider some of the misconceptions of Jesus’ Great Commission, and extract the key comforts of being accompanied to the very end of the age by the One who has all authority in heaven and on earth.

Why does Jesus ask Peter the same question three times? Is he hard of hearing? Peter gives the same answer three times. Is that answer wrong? Let's consider these question together in a poem of erratic measure!

When a big moment comes and goes how do you respond? Often we just go back to some sort of normality or mundane activity. We defrag while we do something on autopilot. Today we catch the disciples doing just that after their resurrection encounter with Jesus. Amidst this scene of normality they are reminded that even in the minutiae of life they need to be supplied by Christ.

Is seeing the only way to believing? Why does Jesus have scars and wounds on his resurrected body if he was into healing everyone else? And what's all this got to do with Mr Tyndall's yellow jacket? We'll see today that Jesus' scars continue to tell a story after Easter; a story which can be ours by believing.