What do spacemen and submarines have to teach us about lockdown and re-entry? Dan looks at how we can prepare ourselves for the season ahead, and challenges us to find true rest.

From the stories of Thomas and Mary encountering the risen Jesus, Al encourages us to stop sitting on the fence and to take a step of faith.

Through the events of Mark 11, Tim looks at different responses to Jesus - and challenges us to make our minds up: who is He, and what do I do about that?

Bartimaeus prays a simple and bold prayer, braving the possibility of disappointment and with no regard for the discouraging words of the crowd. James and John make a bold request out of pride, but Jesus shows how they can rightly pursue their goal from a place of humility. What lessons are there in these two accounts for us?

Al talk us through Jesus's teaching on divorce, looking at the direct application for married couples, and at the heart message for all of us in how we understand God's faithfulness and how we relate to His laws.

Hervin talks about the kind of spiritual warfare we face as Christians, and how intimacy with God - preparing in regular prayer and fasting - prepares us to overcome in such situations.

The disciples' understanding of Jesus parallels his healing of the blind man at Bethsaida - they start to see better, but they still don't understand fully until Jesus is raised from the dead. Danni unpacks how the transfiguration gives the disciples a glimpse of Jesus's true identity, and points us to daily seek to see with spiritual vision and eternal vision.

In this morning's passage, Jesus predicts His death - and Peter totally misses the good news in among the bad. Brandan Silcox asks us to consider the cost of following Jesus, and to ask how we can share God's goodness in our lives with those around us.

In our final sermon on the series, Al explores the higher unity that Paul calls the church to in 1 Corinthians 12, and looks at how we can welcome and eagerly desire a breadth of gifts in our community.

Dave & Chris Richards unpack the teaching of Ephesians 4 and Romans 12: we are a single body, which functions best when every one of us uses our gifting for the common good.