EASTER • 2

What Does Christ’s death and Resurrection Mean for Us?

Consider how Christ’s obedience has enabled us to lift our voices and offer our lives in the joyful worship and grateful service to God our Father.

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Season of EasterCNL
LENT • 7

Have you met the risen Lord?

This week’s readings challenges us to pursue the resurrection life

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LENT • 6

Given that our Lord suffered for the sake of our communion with the Father, how should we as servants and children respond?

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LENT • 5

How should we respond to the Son who gives his All to us?

This week's readings exhort us to consider how should we respond to the one who loves us and gave himself for us.

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LENT • 1

What does it mean for Jesus to be the Servant of God?

This week’s readings invite us to look at Jesus, who is the true Son and Servant of God.

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Season of LentCNL
EPIPHANY • 14

How great is our God (in our lives)?

The word epiphany is defined as ‘a moment of sudden and great revelation’. What is this great revelation that we celebrate in this season? As we come to the close of this season of Epiphany, this week’s readings invite us to examine the greatness of God in our hearts, mind and the corresponding outworking of our lives.

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Season of EpiphanyCNL
EPIPHANY • 13

Will You Be My Valentine?

In the 3rd Century CE, Saint Valentine was a priest of Rome who came from the town of Umbria, in central Italy. Legend has it that while under house arrest of Judge Asterius, Valentine talked with him about Jesus. The judge put Valentine to the test and brought to him his blind adopted daughter for healing. God healed the girl and after destroying all the idols in his house, the judge, together with his entire his family and servants, were all baptised. Valentine was later arrested again for continuing to evangelize and was sent to the emperor Claudius II himself. He tried to convince Claudius to follow Jesus. Instead, the emperor refused and challenged Valentine to either renounce his faith or he would be beaten with clubs and beheaded. Valentine refused and was executed for Christ outside the Flaminian Gate on February 14, 269, Valentine’s Day.

Valentine, much like many other Christians throughout Church history, was unwavering in his faith and love for Christ, no matter the cost or sacrifice. What would it mean for us, and how would we respond if Our Lord Himself asked you and me today to be His Valentine?

This week we focus on loving Christ by bearing his image, carrying his heart, walking by the Spirit and living in the tension between what we see and what God says.

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Season of EpiphanyCNL