Navigating the darkness

Navigating the darkness

In a world full of connection, we often feel more disconnected than ever. Yet it’s slightly lazy to place all the blame at the feet of smartphones and other devices. It seems that humans throughout the ages haven’t always listened to each other well.

One simple question

One simple question

One of the great privileges of my Christian journey is to spend the first part of each day alone with my Saviour, to open my Bible, read a few verses and invite him to meet with me there. I also love encouraging others to do the same and have shown many people how to get started and make this a regular habit.

Reclaiming conversation

Reclaiming conversation

In a world full of connection, we often feel more disconnected than ever. Yet it’s slightly lazy to place all the blame at the feet of smartphones and other devices. It seems that humans throughout the ages haven’t always listened to each other well.

First steps of alongsiding 

First steps of alongsiding 

In British culture, it can feel obtrusive, even rude, to expect or ask that of people, but perhaps in order to come alongside people well at the start of their journey, we need to be humble enough to allow others to feel comfortable and to enter their lives.

When the latest book or sermon isn’t enough

When the latest book or sermon isn’t enough

‘I want to go deeper in my relationship with God. A few harder things have happened in my life in the last two years and it’s causing me to ask big questions about the place of faith in my life.’
The person who said this to me last week is a faithful churchgoer, who tries to read their Bible and pray. On the outside things are absolutely fine, but on the inside there is a gap: if Jesus is who he says he is then there has to be more.
How would you respond if someone said this to you?

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