• Hannah Ploegstra
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• 6 October 2016

How do we use the Bible to reason with unbelievers when, on the one hand, they don’t recognize it as a valid source, while, on the other hand, it actually is the source, whether they recognize it or not?

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• Tony Payne
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• 14 March 2017

We tend to think of the Reformation as a revolution in doctrine. And so it was. But the Reformation was also a ministry revolution.

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• Phil Wheeler
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• 24 August 2016

Phil Wheeler explores how we might use the strengths of Christian community and fellowship in more creative ways to reach the lost.

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• Ruth Baker
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• 15 May 2017

Sometimes it feels like it would be easier to be non-Christians with the freedom to just ignore annoying people. As Christians, however, this ‘freedom’ to cut people off is replaced with a call to treat people with love, honour and respect. But it’s hard work!

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• Tom Pattison
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• 9 July 2018

“You have your meaning, and I have mine.”

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• Pip Taylor
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• 26 August 2019

If as Christians all we have to share online is how great or memorable parenthood or our children are, it’s not helpful for us or others.

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• Matt Olliffe
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• 14 January 2019

Ten studies from chapters 12-50 of the Old Testament book of Genesis.

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• Stephen Liggins
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• 6 April 2016

Because people are generally suspicious of religious persuasion, we may be tempted to leave it out in our evangelism. Stephen Liggins argues why that may not necessarily be a good thing.

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• Laura Denny
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• 31 January 2018

When we read of God's plan of salvation, it's our natural tendency to put ourselves at the centre. We want a customized plan for our lives from God, and may subtly (or openly!) assume that God's plan for the world has us at its centre.

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• Jordan Pickering
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• 20 May 2016

Jordan Pickering has a word for preachers: you are boring and not funny. The Bible, however, is not.

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