In this final reflection on the story of Jonah, I explore God’s identity and character and how we are free to respond.

In this penultimate reflection on the story of Jonah, I explore what lies at the heart of Jonah’s anger towards God.

How God’s grace and mercy in the story of Jonah challenge us in our faith today.

When Jonah delivers God’s message to the Ninevites, their response confounds him.

As we begin the second half of the story of Jonah, what does this turning point have to tell us about the character of God?

As Jonah prays in the belly of the great fish, what can we learn about the importance of the psalms in our own prayer lives?

As we reach the turning point of chapters one and two of the book of Jonah, what does the story so far have to teach us about prayer?

The end of Chapter 1 of Jonah and the change in the sailors' worldview before and after throwing Jonah into the sea.

If someone were to ask you, ‘Who are you?’, how would you answer?

Who's to blame? Why the sailors’ response to Jonah might surprise us.

Next time we have a major decision to make in the parish, shall we pray earnestly and then dispense with the vote and instead flip a coin?

Over hundreds upon hundreds of years and in our own time, in cultures vastly different from one another, from Brazil to South Korea, reading Holy Scripture has proven itself to be a vital source of change.

How do you feel about the notion of God getting angry?

In the first in a sequence of articles, I explore some of the main themes in the book of Jonah.