Topic: Jesus

We all have different roles within the ongoing ministry of Christ, but that ministry is ultimately not dependent on the success of individual leaders.

We shall be ourselves when we are able to surrender ourselves to Christ and say ‘not my will, but yours’.

Jesus calls us to turn away from pathways of judgement and condemnation and to follow him on the harder path of love and new life.

Jesus leads us into a joyous and healthy way of living that avoids both constricting legalism and destructive libertarianism.

God has become flesh so that we might know God and realise our own destiny in God in the world.

To grow up well, children need to be anchored to a broad community with shared values, which nevertheless allows for individual differences.

Our readiness to welcome and celebrate Christ is integral to his becoming present and active among us.

Jesus does not burden us with crippling moral expectations, but humbly takes our burdens on himself and frees us to relax into the life of God.

There are many stories in the Bible that can appear to portray God as involved in terrorist acts, but Jesus invites us to read them in new ways.

Trying to establish our own righteousness burdens us with divisiveness and hostility, but Jesus offers us rest and freedom.

Jesus is the door through which we pass to receive life – life in his name – a life of authenticity, a life of freedom, a life of purpose.

The crucified and risen Jesus teaches us to interpret the whole Bible through his eyes.