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Genesis 5 is marked by a sobering refrain: “and he died.” Why is death such a universal problem, and what does it reveal about humanity’s deeper predicament? As we trace this genealogy from Adam onwards, we’ll see how death points us to our need for rescue and God’s promise of life.

Not everyone who says to me, ‘Lord, Lord,’ will enter the kingdom of heaven…” This Sunday, we explore the sobering words of Jesus in Matthew 7:21-23. We’ll examine why some religious people whose good works in life were exemplary will nevertheless be turned away on the Day of Judgment.

Proverbs famously warns that pride leads to destruction. But what is pride really? How is it destructive? And how can we escape the endless need to prove that we matter?Proverbs points us to a surprising answer: true glory is not achieved, but received.

What happens when we realise just how serious our sin is? How should we respond to our guilt? What does genuine repentance look like? And is restoration really possible after a terrible fall? As we explore David’s prayer in Psalm 51, we’ll learn what repentance involves and why God’s mercy gives us hope.

What kind of life is truly worth living? Psalm 1 shows two very different ways of going about life, one rooted in God’s word, the other going its own way without him. Which one truly satisfies? Which one will ultimately stand? Which one describes you?

Why do we get angry? Is anger always sinful? And how can we learn to respond wisely when we are hurt, frustrated or offended? This Sunday, we’ll explore what Proverbs teaches about anger, what our anger reveals about our hearts, and how God’s grace in Christ enables us to become slow to anger.

What responsibility do dads have for the faith and character of their children? And what happens when our children don’t turn out as we hoped? This Father’s Day, we’ll turn to Proverbs to consider what it means to be a wise father—and why our ultimate hope is in our heavenly Father.

We all want to be wise with money—but what does that actually mean? Proverbs shows us that financial wisdom goes far deeper than budgeting, saving and investing. The way we handle money can reveal our hearts, shape our lives and even endanger our souls. So what does true wisdom look like?

We all know the regret of saying something we wish we could take back. But why do our words have such power? What makes some words wise and others destructive? And can we actually learn to speak differently? Proverbs has a lot to say about the words we speak—and the heart behind them.

What does it mean to live wisely? Proverbs introduces us to a wisdom that begins not with cleverness or experience, but with the fear of the Lord. In Proverbs 1:1-7, we discover what biblical wisdom is, who needs it, and why humility before God is the foundation for a life well lived.

The book of Ruth ends with a wedding, a baby, and a family restored. But the book's greatest surprise comes in its final verses, where God reveals that this ordinary family's story is part of his extraordinary plan to bring the King—and the Saviour—the world desperately needs.

What does God's redeeming kindness look like? Ruth 3 takes us to a midnight meeting where a bold request is met with a costly promise. Through Boaz, we glimpse the Redeemer who willingly bears our debt and brings the empty into the fullness of his grace.

What will you find when you return to God? Ruth 2 answers with a beautiful picture of His unexpected kindness. Through quiet providence and surprising generosity, God begins to turn Naomi’s emptiness into hope and shows Ruth the grace found in refuge under his wings.

What does it look like to return to God after wandering, suffering or loss? In Ruth 1:6-22, the stories of Naomi, Orpah and Ruth reveal the cost, the hope and the struggle of returning to the Lord—and the unexpected kindness that meets us there.

What happens when life falls apart and God seems far away? As we begin our new series, Ruth 1:1-6 takes us into a story of famine, loss and devastation—and begins to reveal the unexpected kindness of God for those who feel far from him.