Work is something we spend so much of our lives doing, but in the grand scheme of things is that time spent working essentially time wasted? Is church ministry the only kind of work that has eternal significance, and all other work is just a means of putting bread on the table or supporting holy men like James in their ministry?

How much is the Church responsible for the harm that has been done to the environment in the last few centuries? And what does God say about our responsibility towards it?

Jesus is with us in our garden of sorrow and yet faced his garden alone - why? Because he was doing what we could never do. He bore the burden and drank the cup so that we don't have to - cry out to him and find that the same blood that runs in your veins runs in his as well.

In the midst of the rubble, Jeremiah learns of the goodness of God.

God has given us a book of grief in the Bible. It teaches us to feel, pray, confess and rest in Jesus.

What does the story of Adam and Eve in the Garden have to say about the roles of men and women in the church? This teaching starts by establishing the themes that arise out of Gen 2-3 and then considers various passages in Acts and Paul's epistles that touch on the topic

Where did it all go wrong in the garden? Who is to blame? And how has humanity been impacted ever since?

What does it mean for Man to be made in the image of God? From Genesis 2 we can discover the great honour and responsibility that it is to be God's image bearers.

God has given his people the language of lament. When facing darkness on every side we can use this Psalm to help us understand ourselves, others God and our hope. When darkness seems to be our closest friend, we know that we have a friend in the darkness.

Is the teaching of the Bible at odds with Darwinian evolution or the scientific community more generally? The answer is probably more nuanced than you would've first thought...