Jonathan Williamson takes the readings on this, Church Action on Poverty Sunday, to explore what it means to radiate God's presence.

In this service, the choir sang Ralph Vaughan Williams' setting for the coronation service of Queen Elizabeth II, 'O Taste and See'. Jonathan Williamson invites us to do the same as he explores the miracle of the Wedding at Cana.

"Wait...without expectancy, which might focus attention too narrowly, so that we miss the coming. Wait with expectancy, alert, hearts, minds, hands, ears open to receive the gift' (Ann Lewin)

For an act of worship dedicated to all those whose life has been touched by conflict, Jonathan Williamson reflects on the relationship between remembrance, stewardship, and calling.

A quotation from Raymond Williams has been the focus for our Sunday worship these past few weeks: 'To be truly radical is to make hope possible rather than despair convincing'. This is the feast of Creationtide (Harvest Festival) and it is the subject of Jonathan Williamson's reflections

Jonathan Williamson puts the military metaphors in St Paul’s Letter to the Ephesians in the context of our Christian discipleship.