All services are now in St Thomas.
When one of those at the table with him heard this, he said to Jesus, ‘Blessed is the one who will eat at the feast in the kingdom of God.’ (Luke 14:15, NIV)
We're still thinking about the Kingdom of God, and what it looks like. Jesus has been describing what it means to be part of God's kingdom, and it's amazing! It's no suprise that someone says "Blessed is the one" who will be part of it. Why not join us this Sunday as we see more about the Kingdom of God and the invitation to be part of it.
All services are now in St Thomas.
For all those who exalt themselves will be humbled, and those who humble themselves will be exalted. (Luke 14:11, NIV)
Luke still wants us to be thinking about the Kingdom of God, and so he records a parable that Jesus tells about how humility will lead to exalting, in God's kingdom. How does this passage show us Jesus, and how does it reassure us that Jesus will keep us safe? Why not join us this Sunday, as we find out more?
All services are now in St Thomas.
Then Jesus asked, “What is the kingdom of God like? What shall I compare it to? (Luke 13:18, NIV)
What is the kingdom of God like? It's a great question - it's a vital question! If we are part of the kingdom of God, we should know what it's like. If we want others to be part of the kingdom of God, they need to know what it's like as well. Why not come along this Sunday and see how suprising and amazing the kingdom of God is?
All services are now in St Thomas.
When he said this, all his opponents were humiliated, but the people were delighted with all the wonderful things he was doing. (Luke 13:17, NIV)
There is something amazing about what Jesus was doing, and something wonderful about who Jesus is. As we see the story of Jesus healing a woman bent double, we'll see how Jesus cares for people, for individuals, for you. Why not join us this Sunday, as we see Jesus in action?
All services are now in St Thomas.
‘Martha, Martha,’ the Lord answered, ‘you are worried and upset about many things, but few things are needed – or indeed only one. Mary has chosen what is better, and it will not be taken away from her.’ (Luke 10:41-42, NIV)
The account of Mary and Martha seems to contrast actions with simply being with Jesus. It raises a question of what is the most important thing in life? Is doing things not important? How should we approach following Jesus, with all the demands on our lives? Why not join us this Sunday as we find out more?