With God All Things Are Possible
A familiar line of encouragement turns out, in its own setting, to be about something harder than success.
50 pieces
A familiar line of encouragement turns out, in its own setting, to be about something harder than success.
Before Jesus spoke a word in public ministry, he stepped into a river and let himself be baptized, and the Gospel of Matthew tells us what happened next.
Before Jesus named what was dangerous, he turned his disciples toward the one question that mattered most.
Esther is often called the Bible's most political book, and the thing it leaves unsaid may be its clearest word to a tired reader.
Scripture does not tell us to stop feeling anxious; it tells us where to take the anxiety.
A short study on worry, and the quiet discipline of living within a single day.
The account in 1 Samuel is read often and claimed widely, so it is worth reading slowly for what it actually says.
A story so familiar it is often borrowed carries more than we tend to remember.
A rededicated church invites us to ask what makes any building holy, and what holds when the walls do not.
A short study on stillness, and why resting in God is an act, not an absence of one.
Contentment is not a mood that arrives on good days; it is a foundation you can build on.
God plants, tends and provides, and learning to receive what he grows in us is the beginning of contentment.
In a culture that measures life by more, Scripture teaches that godliness with contentment is itself a kind of wealth.
Some sins fade from view not because they end, but because the world around us stops counting them as sin.
A study on the place of evidence in a faith that was always meant to rest on more than evidence.
Stillness is not idleness; it is the discipline of trusting God when we would rather act.
A short study on why the morning is the right hour to begin again.
The oldest question in worship — whether a thing is good — is answered not by instinct or by age, but by the word that measures everything else.
A court case now moving toward a settlement conference offers a hard question for the study table: how does a community of faith hold truth and mercy together when someone stands accused?
A short passage in Philippians offers a plain instruction for the mind that will not settle.
A new poll finds that a small but real share of people who use artificial intelligence now turn to it with spiritual questions, which makes it worth asking again how Scripture is meant to be studied.
A study on Matthew 11:28–30, and what it means to be given rest rather than told to find it.
A short line from an old song of trust asks us to stop before it asks us to believe.
A new trail through Samaria invites walkers to stand where Scripture was first spoken, and to ask what it means to follow a promise on foot.
A study on the image of God in every person, prompted by a report on a movement that dresses old prejudice in Christian words.
A short study on what it means to bring a tired life to Jesus and be given rest.
A project has set the entire Bible to music across many styles without altering a single word, and that restraint is worth sitting with.
Before we describe God, Scripture invites us to listen to how God has described himself.
A study on the weight and the gift of teaching the faith, and on the humility that keeps a teacher a student.
A study on what Scripture means by being set apart, and what it asks of the one who is called.
Weariness is not a failure of faith, and the invitation to rest is spoken to the tired, not the strong.
Stillness is not the reward for a settled heart; it is the practice that settles one.
A single line from an old psalm offers a way to measure a day that feels short on everything.
A new website that sets scripture to song has drawn a million plays in a fortnight, and the practice it revives is older than any of us.
A single line from the Psalms teaches us that rest is not the same as retreat.
A study on why the church plans to hear all of God's word, and gives thanks that it can be read at all.
Peter's instructions to elders are an outline of what leadership in the church is and is not.
A careful walk through the paragraph where Peter turns from Christ's suffering to the shape of a Christian's remaining time.
Peter tells suffering Christians that the ordeal is not strange, and then tells them how to carry it.
The apostle who wrote do not fear their threats once learned that lesson on a lake at night.
The hardest paragraph in 1 Peter still has a clear centre.
Peter tells Christians under a hostile empire to honour the emperor, and he means it.
Peter builds a house out of people and sets Christ as its cornerstone.
Peter moves from praise to command, and the first command is about how we think.
When Jesus stills a storm, his disciples ask a question the song of Moses already answered.
The song of Moses is Israel's first theology, sung rather than argued.
The crossing of the sea holds together two commands that seem to contradict each other.
The Passover instructions include a script for a question children will one day ask.
At the transfiguration, Moses appears and talks with Jesus about a departure.