One man in particular was very eager to speak with Jesus. His name was Jairus and he was a leader in the local synagogue. He approached Jesus and fell at his feet, pleading with him to come to his house. His only child, a little girl of twelve, was very close to death.

Jesus’ parable of the banquet challenges us to reflect God’s inclusive kingdom. Christian leadership means breaking echo chambers, practising unconditional hospitality, prioritising people over productivity, actively pursuing marginalised voices, and persevering through rejection. The central question is not table size, but whom we invite.

Prayer doesn't always require a long list of requests. Sometimes, it is simply about posture.

Jesus operated on a precise divine timeline. When His identity was leaked, crowds would mob Him, looking exclusively for physical healings and miracles rather than spiritual teaching.

The Echo is a piece I wrote for our church camp.

All eyes were fixed on the hole in the side of the hill. Some in the crowd that had gathered were murmuring and whispering. Most stood silent, the words of Jesus still echoing in their minds.

A story about a woman who dared to push her fear aside so that she might get close to the only person she believed could save her daughter.

A story based on my reflection of events that take place between Mark chapters 4 and 5.