Book: Genesis

An ancient icon of the Trinity shows us a table of radical hospitality — and calls us not just to sit at it, but to become it.

The resurrection doesn’t restore what we lost — it reveals what we were always becoming: living icons through whom the world might glimpse the life of God.

A church discerns its new name while remembering that identity is not possession, but a journey of love shaped by God’s call to be a blessing.

In a world ruled by suspicion and blame, the gospel announces an abundance that was never earned and cannot run out.

The Church born when God poured out the Holy Spirit, is one in which barriers of ethnicity, language, sex, age, and social status are transcended and all are equal in Christ.

Both contemporary and ancient understandings of the rainbow sign point to God’s expansive love overcoming our fears and hostilities.

In baptism, the Holy Spirit is ordaining us (all of us) for mission.

The stairway to heaven is revealed in the darkest places and situations of our lives, in the difficult and dangerous places, in the situations where we least expected it.

The usual interpretation of the binding of Isaac is that God requires us to sacrifice everything, even, if asked, our own children. But could a contextual awareness reveal a more life-giving reading?

What does the first creation story in Genesis look like through a decolonised lens? We hear insights from First Nations scholars who reveal the life-giving power of Spirit and Land together.

Being born of water and Spirit involves becoming as vulnerable and dependent on God as a newborn baby.

As dangerous climate change unfolds before our eyes, the best possible outcome is entirely dependent upon humanity coming to a full acknowledgement of its special power and its special responsibility, which must centrally involve mastering our power.