Topic: Community

Moses dies in sight of the promised land, leaving no grave to venerate. What legacy matters when leaders step aside: a shrine, or a community that loves?

When everything familiar has gone and the new thing hasn’t arrived yet, the disciples’ upper room is closer to home than we might think.

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.

In both the Christian church as well as the wider world, there is increasing division. Is there a way we can become genuine peacemakers in both church and world?

Even in the face of a catastrophic collapse of the world as we know it, God calls us to imagine and invest in a beautiful future.

Hope for our troubled world requires turning anger into tears, resentment into prayers, and financial power into generosity.

We wait for a Saviour who will bring the Kingdom of God – a kingdom of which we see many foretastes and which we strive to live for in the here and now.

We can only keep the UNITY OF THE SPIRIT by experiencing the Oneness of Christ in all the parts of ourselves and each other.

In order to recognise and cooperate with what God is doing, we often need to recognise and see past the assumptions that come with our own privilege.

When we approach everyone with meet with the conviction that the one thing we owe them is love, Christianity will again be experienced as good news.

Jesus meets us in our doubts and discombobulation and gives us instead a community of joyful hope.

Jesus’s perplexing teaching on marriage and singleness calls us into a new network of relationships in which all are fully valued.