In this episode Jono speaks to Gill Kenny who shares her experience of alcohol dependency  and something of her journey to sobriety. Gill speaks of her own spiritual life in this episode. 

In this episode Jono reflects on a love story of 2 friends of his from Germany and how they were brought together and how jesus breaks down the walls that divide us if we allow him to.

In this weeks episode Jono shares how the words of a song touched his soul at a difficult moment and reflects on the power of all kinds of music to do just that. He speaks in particular of an artist called Lauren Daigle and her album look up child and the single you Say.

In this weeks episode Jono thinks about the likely model going forward of a mixture of in person events and recorded events and how this hybrid model might be a gift to the church. 

In this episode Jono takes a look at a character from the Bible-  a man called Joseph whose story appears in Genesis chapters 37-50. Jono looks at what he can teach us about seeing God's hand or God's purposes at work in our lives even in difficult circumstances. 

In this episode Jono shares his experience of visiting a church from a tradition different to his own, and the beauty and value and enrichment to be gained from such an experience.

In this episode Jono thinks about the Feast of Pentecost, tries to explain what it is and its significance for the church as it celebrates the amazing gift of God's Holy Spirit to us and the difference receiving that gift can make to us.

In this weeks episode Jono gets the chance to share an inspiring conversation with a man called Rod Maxwell. Rod shares his story of growing up in Northern Ireland during the troubles, the influence of his late father and the importance of character and integrity. He shares some ideas about how the church might reach out to those who are disconnected and also about the event that changed his life a few years ago. I hope you enjoy the conversation as much as i did.

In this weeks episode Jono thinks of the challenge of passing on the baton of faith to the next generation. Its not an easy task but one that is so important and worthwhile.