The Lamb is not simply passively enthroned. He is active, executing God's master-plan, which John experiences through seals on the scroll being opened and trumpets sounding. Al looks at why God has chosen to tell us this, and what it shows us about God's character, our part in His plan, and the nations of the world.

Having spent time looking at the scenes of heavenly worship in Revelation, Hannah now reflects on our practice of worship at WCC, asking what the Bible teaches about why and how we worship, and looking at ideas for how we can respond.

John's second vision in Revelation is of heavenly worship around God's throne, of the unlocking of the destiny of the world, and the surprising figure through whom that comes.

The letter to the church in Laodicea is direct and to the point. Al looks at Jesus's assessment of the church as lukewarm, and then at what challenge this presents to us today.

Noah's ark is a story told right across the world - but what does it tell us about the nature of God? David explores this in our all-age service.

Tim Hinks looks at the letters to Sardis and Philadelphia - two tired churches, but in different ways. Through the analogy of a patient suffering cardiac arrest, he explores Jesus's message both to them and to us.

Through the letter to Thyatira, Al prompts us to think about what the Spirit is saying to us individually and as a church.

Al talks us through the letters to the churches in Smyrna and Pergamum, two churches responding differently under pressure.

The church in Ephesus has sound doctrine, works hard and perseveres. Yet Jesus challenges the church: you have forgotten your first love. Al looks at what this means for them and for us.

Al looks at Revelation's first vision of Jesus, and explores what it means to be in the Spirit on the Lord's day.