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The resurrection brings hope and a fresh start. Jesus never gave up on Peter, who was transformed by the love and belief of his Rabbi into a pillar of the early church.

In the waiting, and through the suffering, God is preparing us for the future he has planned.

We do not need to fear. Through Jesus, God has adopted us as his own children - the promised hope of all who put their trust in him.

Someday this world will be pristine and beautiful again, but it's hard to believe because we live in a world filled with violence and cruelty. God says, “Be quiet now. I am about to judge the earth.”

Guest speaker Jim Ransom preaches about hope.

There is a golden thread of lament that runs through the fabric of this week’s readings. It is rich and raw and powerfully expressed, deeply sad and yet strangely full of love and hope.

There's a lot of darkness around. Resurrection happens in the unexpected moment, in the unexpected place, when all seems lost.

Amanda preaches on Jesus' story of the persistent widow.

Every church is part of the Father's mission of love to this world. What drives us? What's our motivation? Paul talks about the Thessalonians, and their work produced by faith, their labour prompted by love, and their endurance inspired by hope.

What we have here is the utter transformation of heaven and earth by means of God abolishing, from within both heaven and earth, everything that has to do with the horrible, disgusting and tragic effects of human sin.