Al looks at the relationship of Christians to the Law of Moses, and through the Israelite laws around finance and generosity, explores our approach to generosity and giving.

Through three stanzas of Psalm 119, Samuel Hinks encourages us to look to the Lord in times of trouble, tiredness and temptation.

What is the love of God like? How does marital love reflect the beauty of God's great love for His people? Through the Song of Songs, Al encourages us to frame the ups and downs of life in the context of God's enduring, powerful and passionate love for us.

Through Psalm 40, Stephen looks at how we wait on God, and receive His blessings.

Chris Hill asks us to consider our moments of great wonder and our moments of daily wonder - and through them, to seek to give God praise and hear His voice.

Psalm 19 features three voices: the Heavens, declaring God's glory but lacking words; the Scriptures, making the Creator known; and the human author David, acknowledging his need of a Redeemer.

As Peter is released from prison (again!) and Herod Agrippa meets his end, we see starkly the contrast between the power of the world's kingdoms and that of God's Kingdom.

As Paul & Barnabas run into trouble in Lystra, we are reminded again about the nature of the Gospel, the walk of the Christian disciple, and the culture of heaven - in particular, with regard to healing.

As the book of Acts describes the spread of the Gospel through what is now called Turkey, we see God mightily at work. The same God is still at work today, bringing freedom, joy, and transformation through the name of Jesus.

The church in Antioch were waiting expectantly for an encounter with God - the God who knows us, speaks to us, listens to us, and loves us.