From Matthew 2:13–23, We see that God protects the infant Jesus and His family, and He will lead and protect us as His dearly loved children. 

From Matthew 2:1–12, we reflect on what the Magi teach us about true worship - and the powerful effects worship produces in our lives.

From Luke 2:36-40, let’s learn from the prophetess Anna to worship and pray faithfully, whatever challenges we face.

From Luke 2:21-35, let’s see how the Holy Spirit fills God’s people with patience, faith and worship. 

From Luke 2:15-20, we see that those who come to Jesus will also go for Jesus. 

From Luke 2:8–14, we learn that God brings outsiders into the joy, peace and favour that the good news brings. 

Happy Christmas! From Luke 2:1–7, we reflect on the humble birth of the King of Kings and how we can faithfully respond to this. 

From Luke 1:76–80, we learn that just as John the Baptist prepared the way for Jesus, each of us is also called to prepare the way for Him in the hearts and lives of others.

From Luke 1:67–75, when we’re inspired and filled by the Spirit, we praise God and help others to do the same. 

From Luke 1:46–56, let’s learn from Mary to be people who recognise how richly we’ve been blessed, so that our lives overflow with worship. 

From Luke 1:39–45, we see that the Holy Spirit’s work produces praise, joy, and encouragement - the fruit of God’s presence overflowing to bless others.

From Matthew 1:22–25, let’s be strengthened by this unshakable truth: Jesus is Immanuel - God with us.

From Matthew 1:18-21, let’s be inspired that Jesus has come to free us from sin. 

From Luke 1:34–38, we see Mary move from questioning to humble acceptance of God’s word of promise.

From Luke 1:26–33, we see that God shows grace to Mary and gives her astonishing promises—promises which overflow to all who belong to Christ.

In Luke 1:5–17, we see that God is faithful in our waiting and that He calls us to help prepare others to meet Him.

In Luke 1:5–17, we see that God is faithful in our waiting and that He calls us to help prepare others to meet Him.

Today, we reflect on what Scripture means when it calls Jesus ‘the son of David’ and the promised Messiah.

From John 1:12-14, we reflect on Jesus’ incarnation - God becoming a man 

From John 1:1–5 we learn that Christmas—Jesus’ birth—was not His beginning. Jesus is the eternal God, who existed before creation and through whom all things were made.