Epiphany is not only about seeing the light — it is about what we do when it appears. In Matthew’s Gospel, the same revelation produces radically different responses: fear that clings to power, hesitation that preserves the status quo, and worship that dares to change direction. This reflection explores Epiphany as a moment of reorientation — personal, political, and spiritual — asking what it might mean, in a fractured world, to go home by another road.

Genesis 1 tells us we don’t need to assimilate to be worthy—our differences are part of God’s design, called very good.

This Lent, we explore Genesis 1–11, a revolutionary collection of ancient stories offering a vision of hope in the midst of chaos.

The Transfiguration of Jesus, as experienced by Peter, James, and John, provides a profound insight into the sacramental nature of our...

In the Gospel of Mark 1:35-38, Jesus withdraws to a palace of solitude to pray.  This follows a night of healing Simon’s mother-in-law...

Our spiritual imaginations are often shaped by traditional depictions of God, images that, while comforting, can sometimes limit our...

Introduction: Discipleship Beyond Conventional Boundaries My initial understanding of discipleship in the church was closely tied to...

This morning, we delved into the masterpiece of Psalm 139. It wonderfully explores the interconnectedness between God, humanity, and...

The account of Magi's journey to honour Jesus in Matthew 2:1-12, presents a rich tapestry of human reactions to the divine presence. This...

In the core of the Christian narrative, we encounter a profound shift – from the Old Covenant, governed by strict laws and regulations,...

A question for you on this Christmas feast: "In whom do you think that God is actually working?" The faithful? The righteous? The good...

The Magnificat, Mary’s song of praise in Luke 1:46-55, is more than a beautiful hymn from the mother of Jesus. It's a radical...