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This Week’s Talk

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30 August 2026 · Will Sopwith

Psalms

You're Not Too Far Gone to Be Restored

When something wears out, our instinct is to replace it. Psalm 126 offers a different picture, and this week Will Sopwith closed our summer "Restored" series on it. He unpacks joy as something you can't talk yourself into, only grow into, and then three everyday pictures of restoration, the old chair stripped back to the wood, the oil painting cleaned of years of grime, the relationship rebuilt slowly. In each one, someone looks past the damage to what the thing could be again. It's a picture, Will suggests, of how God sees people, and of why Christians say their hope is in Jesus the restorer.

Read more: You're Not Too Far Gone to Be Restored

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Latest talks

Psalms

30 August 2026 · Will Sopwith

You're Not Too Far Gone to Be Restored

When something wears out, our instinct is to replace it. Psalm 126 offers a different picture, and this week Will Sopwith closed our summer "Restored" series on it. He unpacks joy as something you can't talk yourself into, only grow into, and then three everyday pictures of restoration, the old chair stripped back to the wood, the oil painting cleaned of years of grime, the relationship rebuilt slowly. In each one, someone looks past the damage to what the thing could be again. It's a picture, Will suggests, of how God sees people, and of why Christians say their hope is in Jesus the restorer.

Psalms

23 August 2026 · Matt Edmundson

The Love You Don't Have to Earn

Most of us assume there's some tidying up to do before God's good stuff applies to us. Psalm 103 was written by someone who'd stopped believing that. Matt Edmundson walks through David's list of what God has already done - forgiveness that goes deeper than a rule broken, healing with the honest caveat left in, rescue, and a crown of steadfast love nobody has to earn. Along the way, why sin might be better understood as a design distorted than a scorecard failed, what actually qualifies as steadfast when you ask it of your job and your relationships, and the four-sentence answer to why you don't need to be perfect to qualify.

Psalms

16 August 2026 · Sharon Edmundson

When You're Not Sure If God Still Cares

Praying about the same thing for months and starting to wonder whether anyone is listening? Psalm 77 was written by someone in exactly that position. Sharon Edmundson walks through a psalm that never resolves its own question, where the writer runs out of words entirely and is left with groaning, asks whether God has forgotten to be merciful, and then makes a deliberate decision to remember what God has already done. Alongside it, what current mental health research says about the fight in our heads, why the stiff upper lip was never faith, and three specific things to do when you are in the middle of it.

Psalms

9 August 2026 · Ade Birkby

When Mindfulness Isn't Enough

Ade Birkby takes on the question of why peace stays out of reach even when we do the sensible things. He looks honestly at what mindfulness, green space, close friendships and digital boundaries genuinely achieve, and where they run out. Then he turns to Psalm 16, a psalm David wrote while he was being hunted, and draws out three moves David makes. Choosing a stronghold to stand in, accepting the reality he has actually been given, and resting on a future that is already settled. Along the way, a useful distinction. Happiness needs a good day. Joy does not.

Psalms

2 August 2026 · Josh Edmundson

You're Allowed to Be Angry With God

Psalm 80 is a song written by people whose world had collapsed - and it was their own fault. Josh Edmundson unpacks why that matters. The psalmist doesn't ignore the mess, doesn't pretend he's fine, and doesn't rush to fix it. He names the grief and takes it straight to God, anger and all. It's a working model for lament, and it ends somewhere unexpected - every image in the psalm, the vine and the son and the prayer for God's face to shine, turns up again in Jesus.

Jesus the Revolutionary

26 July 2026 · Mike Harris

Stop Waiting to Be Someone Important

Most of us have wondered what would happen if only Elon Musk put his money into something that mattered. He has enough to transform the NHS, surely? And it's a fair point. It is also a very comfortable place to be, because the responsibility is always theirs. This week Mike Harris takes us into John 13, where Jesus takes the lowest job in the house the night before the cross. The message is not about trying harder. It is that you already have what you need, you have already been put where you are, and the thing being asked of you is being asked by God Himself. With a priest, a pair of running shoes, and a stranger who said "have a good day".

Jesus the Revolutionary

19 July 2026 · Ade Birkby

When Helping Someone Costs You Something

Most of us are happy to help people. What we are less keen to do is help when it is going to cost us something. In this talk from the Jesus the Revolutionary series, Ade Birkby takes us on a journey through the Good Samaritan, walking the Jericho road that people called the Path of Blood, explaining why the priest and the Levite had a genuinely good reason to keep walking, and tracing the nine hundred years of hatred that made a Samaritan hero unthinkable. Ade, along with Dan Orange and Mike Harris, then explores why receiving help can be so much harder than giving it.

Jesus the Revolutionary

12 July 2026 · Pete Farrington

Fully Known and Still Loved

What happens when the person who knows the very worst about you turns out to be the one on your side? In this talk from the Jesus the Revolutionary series, Pete Farrington walks through the story of a woman who crashed a respectable dinner party to weep at Jesus' feet. She made no excuses and offered no defence. She simply owned who she was and met something she never expected, which was grace. Pete, along with Matt Edmundson, Sharon Edmundson and Anna Kettle, explores why being fully known and still fully loved might be the most freeing idea any of us ever meet.

Jesus the Revolutionary

5 July 2026 · Will Sopwith

What If Christianity Was Never About the Rules

Most of us carry a quiet assumption that we have to sort our lives out before we'd ever be welcome at God's table. In this talk from our Jesus the Revolutionary series, Will Sopwith walks through the moment Jesus calls Levi the tax collector and then sits down to eat with the very people everyone had written off. No bar to clear first. No list of fixes. Just an invitation offered mid-mess. Drawing on the tyranny of the school cafeteria and the story of Pandita Ramabai, Will shows a Jesus who won't stay in his lane, and asks who we'd share a table with.

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