... at times we the church appear to be more concerned with our own institutional survival than with speaking out for the voiceless in society.

This is God's story, not yours.

The kingdom of God isn't a destination but it can be a lived reality.

A sermon unapologetically about money, and particularly the money that the Cathedral needs to sustain its life and mission

Throughout the people of God’s turbulent history, the prophets evoke and remind the people of the original promise, blessing and covenant that defines who they are, and invites them to act in ways that lead to its, at least partial, fulfilment in their own time.

I invite you to open the eyes of your heart and to respond fully, confidently and with an aspiration to find and inhabit that liminal space where you can know God and be known by God, where you too will be resourced to experience and share God’s unconditional and eternal love.

Through worship, through open, engaged hearts and minds, what we do here on a Sunday is not to be entertained but is to dare to listen and to receive and be transformed.

Perhaps nostalgia is one of the greatest unacknowledged sorrows, temptations, and forces of modern life.

This is a narrative of faith. Faith in the God who never gives up on us. Faith in the God whose mercy was and is and is to come.

Scarcity makes for fear to dominate our thinking and acting. Fear flows from scarcity; faith is rooted in a sense of abundance, of God’s grace and generosity being the most fundamental reality that there is.

There is, I think, something worth noticing in our managers realisation that his only positive way forward is to stop squandering and start having a singleness of purpose.

To be a disciple we are asked to put our connection and relationship with the Divine first, put it before, even, our relationships with the people who we are closest to.