When Jennifer found herself unable to travel to Training for Learning and Service (TLS) tutorial sessions, her entire group decided they would come to her! This living out of the Holy Habit of Gladness and Generosity kickstarted a journey which would lead Jennifer to places she could never have imagined.
All followers of Jesus, whoever they may be, have opportunities in everyday life to speak to others about our faith. Personally, I work as a driver for children with special needs, with an assistant to help me. We spend many hours together during the week and, as usual, the same question arises, ‘What have you got planned for the weekend?’ ‘Well, Bob,’ I say, ‘I will be at church on Sunday.’ ‘You don’t look like a holier than thou,’ he replies, ‘and I have been an atheist all my life.’ That was a starter for 10. Now, a year on, our conversation has progressed to ‘You know, Jennifer, those guys that wrote the bible were clever, I just might have to come to church one of these Sundays.’
sion Project, Chelmsford has been written by Maria JY Lee. Maria started this, her first CRCW project, since graduating in July 2018 and had a couple of major setbacks, through no fault of her own, right from the outset.
Last year marked the 77th anniversary of an act of faith that led the Revd Herbert Cecil Pugh to become the only church minister awarded the George Cross.
For the past three years Plume Avenue Church in Colchester has been on a significant journey of discovery. The Revd Geoff Felton explains what this has entailed and meant for the church’s walk with Jesus.
Sharon Matthews from the ‘Fusion’ project in Tonge Moor tells us how much the words ‘Follow me’ have meant to her in her discipleship journey.
