Jesus blessed the poor… and there’s so much for us all to learn from this, whether we are poor or not. Kat Armas gives us a keen insight into the poor’s advantage in reading the scriptures.

Today we look at some of the scriptural backing for God’s preferential concern for the poor. What do we make of these teachings?

If our Gospel doesn’t really bring freedom - liberation - to real people in rough situations, is it really good news?

James Cone reflects on our theological starting points when we come to very practical issues like hunger, which Jesus taught about. What impacts how you think of these things?

Today we get to set aside time to hear from a contemporary Christian leader who has some keen insights about anger.

Anger certainly is not always wrong. And often it’s very useful at helping motivate us towards fighting injustice.

One of the healthiest things we can do with our anger is to listen for the shame that often lies underneath it.

It’s not easy, but finding ourselves both decentered and beloved is crucial to the spiritual journey.

Today we borrow the prayer that was offered after the message on Sunday - pray along and see if you can make it your own.

God listens. It’s a radical claim, and a game changer.

The ‘bleeding woman’ isn’t just in a state of powerlessness. She seizes the initiative, she takes the first step in her own healing, she demonstrates true agency.

Learning from those on the margins might be a new way to think for many of us, but it’s the way of Jesus.

Looking at scripture and the world through the lens of love is not unique to this day and age. Today we hear from Julian of Norwich about her perspective in 1373AD.

Jesus and Paul interpreted scripture differently than we do. They saw it all through the lens of love.

If all we do is love, is that enough?

What lens we bring to scripture often determines what we see in it. What is your lens?

Truth isn’t a commodity to be collected, directed, or compiled. In Jesus, Truth is a person - and it’s all about being transformed into likeness of Jesus.