Lest We Turn Up in the Wrong Colours
The golden calf, a guest in the wrong clothes, and the question fear never wants asked: whose dead am I forbidden to grieve?
The golden calf, a guest in the wrong clothes, and the question fear never wants asked: whose dead am I forbidden to grieve?
Hope amid climate collapse and social collapse: the Ten Commandments as a guide for wilderness living, free of longing for an empire that was killing the earth.
Thirsty, frightened, and ready to blame their leader: God’s answer is not just water from the rock, but elders to walk alongside the people, and alongside us.
A parable about unemployed day labourers becomes a case for training up ordinary people for ministry — without burning out the ones who already show up.
Twenty-five years on from 9/11, still trapped between an angry sea and old enemies, and still asked to accept a mercy that plays no favourites.
When grief and loss make no sense, scripture’s oldest protest offers not answers, but a God who weeps beside us.
On the first Feast of Creation, this sermon asks whether a wounded world might still be a window into the grieving heart of God.
Peter begged Jesus to avoid the coming disaster. Paul offers something braver: how to live with love, courage and beauty when there’s no escape.
A footballers’ scandal, a call to sober judgment, and an uncomfortable question: how much of this culture do we all help sustain?
Kindred is beautiful – and it always draws a line (usually without realising). A sermon on Joseph, Jesus, and grace beyond the boundary.