This is the first in a series of articles that we will publish over the next few months called The Re-thinking Series. The aim is to take a fresh look at a range of topics delving back into what the Bible has to say. In this introductory article we explore the intersection of tradition and the Bible.

“Apparently, I’m living a life worth gossiping about. LOL. Imagine how boring their lives must be if they think mine is interesting.”

As we finish celebrating Easter, and Jesus’ death, burial and resurrection; remember the cross was the climax, but it's not the end of the story.

Over the past few years, I have read a large number of belief statements, but I’ve been struck by something that is missing in every single one of them.

It must be one of the biggest lies this world believes: that my sin makes me unlovable to a perfect God.

Does your church teach doctrine or indoctrinate?

I used to think contentment was just about not being covetous, or accepting the bare minimum in life. I’ve recently realised it means so much more than that.

In his first epistle to Timothy, Paul warns about perverse men who “suppose that gain is godliness” (1 Timothy 6:5). Though, I’ve heard plenty of sermons on the next verse about godliness with contentment, I don’t think I have ever heard anyone teach on it. But what does it mean to “suppose gain is godliness”? Well, it means to assume that your financial or physical situation is proof of your godliness, or that your godliness will lead to financial gain. It can apply to an in

An overlooked epistle with an important lesson.