Breaking Bread

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It’s through the breaking of bread that Jesus invites each of us to recognise him in our innermost being. He invites us to see and be seen. It's a tender, vulnerable moment, an echo of another meal, on another night, an echo that reverberates onwards into Christian communities throughout the ages.

Father, Forgive Them

FeaturedWhite text on black background with an illustration of Jesus wearing a crown of thorns on the left corner. Text: Father forgive them for they do not know what they are doing. Luke 23:34

Sitting at the foot of the cross is the perfect space for us to pour out our grief and shame and hurt without having to dress it up as celebration. Because the cross is designed to draw in the broken. It’s not the place where well-educated, affluent first-century men were killed. The cross was reserved for the lowest of the low – for the outcast, the slaves, the criminals… and yet somehow for Jesus – God made human.

When God Prunes Us

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This is the imagery Jesus draws on to show us a pattern for how to flourish as His followers – that of a gardener carefully cultivating the living vine. He teaches us that what might feel counterintuitive – cutting away some good things – is all about God making way for something new to grow.

#Longing 2 Your Will Be Done

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In seasons of waiting, the agony that so often prevails arises from the friction of dwelling in the Spirit yet living in our imperfect world. We learn more about Godly peace as we grow into the lifelong practice of submission to God’s will. Of course, this is rarely easy or clear-cut.

Written in the Wilderness

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If we only tell of how God wins in the end, but leave out the journey, we lose out on the learning. When we gloss over the difficult times, the hidden places and the wandering in the wilderness spaces, we reduce God to the hero who runs in to save the sidekick a mere minute before the credits roll. We lose out on the beautiful tenderness of a Father who waits with us in the wilderness even when we can’t see Him.