Who is your neighbour? This teaching looks at the story of the Good Samaritan and reminds us that being a neighbour means showing kindness to anyone in need. It challenges us to look past rules or differences and choose compassion, even when it’s hard or uncomfortable. That is true neighbourly love.
Who is your neighbour? This teaching looks at the story of the Good Samaritan and reminds us that being a neighbour means showing kindness to anyone in need. It challenges us to look past rules or differences and choose compassion, even when it’s hard or uncomfortable. That is true neighbourly love.
God stops the cycle of sacrifice. God is not a god of pain, but mercy and provision. This Father’s Day, we remember a love that stays the hand and protects all children. Let’s follow that example and choose grace over fear.
In Eden, a tree stood at the centre — an invitation to trust, not a trap. When trust broke, exile followed. But another tree would come: the cross. From garden to garden, God makes a way. The Tree still stands — rooted in grace, alive with hope, calling us home.
Did you know…?
The story of Adam and Eve was likely written down during Israel’s exile in Babylon — a time of grief, loss, and deep questioning.
Genesis 1 was written during exile, offering hope in the face of Babylon’s violent creation myths. Instead of bloodshed, it tells of a world made through speech, light, and love. You are not made to be used—you are made in God’s image. Even in chaos, God still says, “Let there be light.”
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