pray
serve
worship
flourish
notice
challenge
open
tell
learn
live
care
share
Notice - Open
If you've been reading the Bible for a while, you probably have favourite bits you revisit, and bits you avoid. Reading or listening to the perspective of someone from a different cultural background of life experiences can open us to new understandings of the Bible and the world.
Give it a go today
Notice - Live
Understanding the Bible helps us to live out our faith. We are encouraged by the imagery of being salt, light, and a city on a hill (Matthew 5:13-16), the call to justice (Jeremiah, Micah) and by Jesus’ commissioning of the 12 and 72 in Acts. But some parts of the Bible can be off-putting. Recognizing the diversity of biblical characters highlights how different people engage with faith.
Give it a go today
Notice - Challenge
Justice-seeking is integral to the church’s mission, based in a Biblical call to meaningfully challenge systemic oppression. We also acknowledge when we have failed to see God at work in the world and in people, and instead been part of injustice. Christians must both offer prophetic critique of dominant culture, and provide love and care to those victimised by society, and by the church.
Give it a go today
Notice - Serve
Service is deeply embedded in the Bible, the most famous story being Good Samaritan. It is both a duty and an act of love. Service is also cultural, and we must consider how we serve others in a way which is informed by them, not by our own ideas. When we learn from other people, we are reocgnising that God is present with them, just as with us.
Give it a go today
Notice - Care
Jesus called loving God and your neighbor the "greatest commandment". This love should form in response to noticing others’ needs, not making assumptions. A theology of safeguarding ensures care is rooted in respect for human dignity, because all people are made in God's image. And don't forget to read the Bible simply for pleasure, to care for your own relationship with Jesus.
Give it a go today
Notice - Learn
Sometimes we worry that formal learning can disrupt our faith. But when we see learning as part of our love of God, it only enhances our faith. Learning doesn't have to be formal, or theological. We may learn more about God through learning about art, economics, or nature. Or simply through chatting with a friend.
Give it a go today
Notice - Tell
Telling people about Jesus is rooted in Biblical commission, particularly Matthew 28 and Acts 1. It is practiced out of love for Jesus and other people. God is the one who brings people into faith, but we are privileged to play a role in sharing our faith story with others, and listening to theirs. Through story sharing, we notice God at work in the world, and in people.
Give it a go today
Notice - Flourish
The Bible is full of imagery and stories shaping how we engage with the natural world. Gensis calls us to care for the world, while Revelation provokes questions about the future of the planet. Being aware of God's presence in nature compels us to consider how we act within it, whether considering questions of sustainable agriculture, climate change, or sustainable living.
Give it a go today
Prayer - Worship
Prayer is a core part of our communal worship of God. We might pray silently all at the same time, read the same prayer out loud together, or one person might pray on behalf of everyone. Art, dance, poetry, or song can be expressions of prayer. It's not the form that matters, it's about expressing our connection with God.
Give it a go today
Notice - Share
Recognising God’s presence in everyday life, as well as during immersion trips and placements, deepens our awareness of God’s work in the world. Digital evangelism is an emerging field, with initiatives like our seasonal campaigns during Advent and Lent providing opportunities for participation.
Give it a go today
Notice - Pray
Prayer is central to spiritual life and formation, with the Psalms providing a rich resource for lament and reflection. The Lord’s Prayer remains foundational, offering a model for communal and personal prayer. Practices such as Lectio Divina, Ignatian contemplation, and TakeTime meditation encourage deep engagement with Scripture. imaginative prayer is a wonderful a means of drawing closer to God. Noticing the world around us before praying is vital for a thoughtful prayer life. Finding space for prayer—whether it’s a chair in the garden or a quiet moment during a busy day—creates opportunities for deeper connection with God. Prayer walks and reading plans, such as those found in prayer handbooks, help us engage with different cultures and contexts. Being still before God, noticing the world around us, helps us enter prayer with a heart of awareness and empathy.
Give it a go today
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Transcript
pray
serve
worship
flourish
notice
challenge
open
tell
learn
live
care
share
Notice - Open
If you've been reading the Bible for a while, you probably have favourite bits you revisit, and bits you avoid. Reading or listening to the perspective of someone from a different cultural background of life experiences can open us to new understandings of the Bible and the world.
Give it a go today
Notice - Live
Understanding the Bible helps us to live out our faith. We are encouraged by the imagery of being salt, light, and a city on a hill (Matthew 5:13-16), the call to justice (Jeremiah, Micah) and by Jesus’ commissioning of the 12 and 72 in Acts. But some parts of the Bible can be off-putting. Recognizing the diversity of biblical characters highlights how different people engage with faith.
Give it a go today
Notice - Challenge
Justice-seeking is integral to the church’s mission, based in a Biblical call to meaningfully challenge systemic oppression. We also acknowledge when we have failed to see God at work in the world and in people, and instead been part of injustice. Christians must both offer prophetic critique of dominant culture, and provide love and care to those victimised by society, and by the church.
Give it a go today
Notice - Serve
Service is deeply embedded in the Bible, the most famous story being Good Samaritan. It is both a duty and an act of love. Service is also cultural, and we must consider how we serve others in a way which is informed by them, not by our own ideas. When we learn from other people, we are reocgnising that God is present with them, just as with us.
Give it a go today
Notice - Care
Jesus called loving God and your neighbor the "greatest commandment". This love should form in response to noticing others’ needs, not making assumptions. A theology of safeguarding ensures care is rooted in respect for human dignity, because all people are made in God's image. And don't forget to read the Bible simply for pleasure, to care for your own relationship with Jesus.
Give it a go today
Notice - Learn
Sometimes we worry that formal learning can disrupt our faith. But when we see learning as part of our love of God, it only enhances our faith. Learning doesn't have to be formal, or theological. We may learn more about God through learning about art, economics, or nature. Or simply through chatting with a friend.
Give it a go today
Notice - Tell
Telling people about Jesus is rooted in Biblical commission, particularly Matthew 28 and Acts 1. It is practiced out of love for Jesus and other people. God is the one who brings people into faith, but we are privileged to play a role in sharing our faith story with others, and listening to theirs. Through story sharing, we notice God at work in the world, and in people.
Give it a go today
Notice - Flourish
The Bible is full of imagery and stories shaping how we engage with the natural world. Gensis calls us to care for the world, while Revelation provokes questions about the future of the planet. Being aware of God's presence in nature compels us to consider how we act within it, whether considering questions of sustainable agriculture, climate change, or sustainable living.
Give it a go today
Prayer - Worship
Prayer is a core part of our communal worship of God. We might pray silently all at the same time, read the same prayer out loud together, or one person might pray on behalf of everyone. Art, dance, poetry, or song can be expressions of prayer. It's not the form that matters, it's about expressing our connection with God.
Give it a go today
Notice - Share
Recognising God’s presence in everyday life, as well as during immersion trips and placements, deepens our awareness of God’s work in the world. Digital evangelism is an emerging field, with initiatives like our seasonal campaigns during Advent and Lent providing opportunities for participation.
Give it a go today
Notice - Pray
Prayer is central to spiritual life and formation, with the Psalms providing a rich resource for lament and reflection. The Lord’s Prayer remains foundational, offering a model for communal and personal prayer. Practices such as Lectio Divina, Ignatian contemplation, and TakeTime meditation encourage deep engagement with Scripture. imaginative prayer is a wonderful a means of drawing closer to God. Noticing the world around us before praying is vital for a thoughtful prayer life. Finding space for prayer—whether it’s a chair in the garden or a quiet moment during a busy day—creates opportunities for deeper connection with God. Prayer walks and reading plans, such as those found in prayer handbooks, help us engage with different cultures and contexts. Being still before God, noticing the world around us, helps us enter prayer with a heart of awareness and empathy.
Give it a go today