Stan Higginson reflects on the amazing work Elizabeth Fry did in terms of prison reform, but believes that were she alive today there would be plenty she would still want to challenge and change.

Rachel Sheehan reflects on how good communications begin with good listening to God,and shows how Ethelburga's life and ministry was built on that foundation.

Enthused by being introduced to Thomas Traherne's poetry, Christiane Cook urges not to be like those Traherne describes in his poem "Walking" as “having eyes yet never find the bliss in which they move” and so “never see nor love”.

Sue Fulford examines the life of Robert Grosseteste - a man of science and philosophy, but above all an example of deep Christian conviction and principles.

David Brooke relates the inspiring life of a little known, but pioneering priest - St John Leonardi, the Patron Saint of Pharmacists.

James Taylor shares the story of St Sergius and St Bacchus, and whether they are fictional or not, draws lessons for what a committed relationship looks like today, especially LGBTQ Christians.

Sandra Jones explores Tyndale's motivating passion for scripture, and the price he paid, and wonders what he would have made of the Message version?

Philip Anderson concludes our series for the Season of Creation, drawing inspiration from the life of St Francis, and the story of the widow's mite.

Fran Humphry shows us what a beautiful thing when giving flows freely in response to God's generosity in creation.

Helen Weavers wrestles with Jesus' challenge to the rich young man seeking eternal life, and connects it to our care of creation and each other.