We meet three very different characters: Elijah, Obadiah & Ahab.

No one starts out as a giant of faith - even Elijah. His faith was small, but it grew. God nurtured and grew his faith. God wants to use us for his glory. But he won’t give us more than we can handle. He wants to train and guide us. He wants to nurture and grow our faith.

Today we are introduced to the original “Odd Couple”. One is a king, living in his palace, with all his wealth and power. The other is a humble man from a small town in enemy-occupied territory. We learn how to look at life from a heavenly perspective - to make decisions that have an eternal impact.

Can people really change? That's at the heart of Christianity. As we come to the end of our Easter Challenge series, I want to end by challenging you to walk with Jesus every day. Let’s not have Jesus as part of our lives — let’s make Him the centre of our lives every day and follow anywhere and everywhere He leads us.

We are challenged to find one person every day, where your actions say, “I notice you; you matter”, and to pray, “Lord, what do they need?” and “Lord, what should I do?”

We explore Jesus' challenge that he is the only foundation worthy to build our lives on.

When it’s working right, there is nothing like the church. But it only works right when we understand that the church isn’t a building. It is a gathering of followers of Jesus Christ who are united by their love for Him. But don’t just attend church – be the church.

People have all sorts of warped pictures of what God is like: a genie who grants wishes or a killjoy who wants to spoil our fun. But if you want to know what God really looks like - look at the cross of Christ.

People have warped views of what God looks like - a genie who grants wishes or a cosmic killjoy who wants to spoil our fun. But if you want to know what God really looks like, look at the cross of Christ.

In our series finale, John teaches us how to die well. John died as he lived - declaring the truth, leading people to Jesus and setting an example that others imitated long after he was gone.