Frances Shoesmith shares something of the inspiring story - and the courage - of the Revd Florence Li Tim Oi, the first woman priest in the Anglican Communion, ordained by Frances's grandfather, the Bishop of Hong Kong at the time.

David Brooke takes inspiration from J.S. Bach and the cellist David Watkin, as he reflects on how we handle suffering. Can we come through it both dancing and praying? That's the challenge.

Sue Fulford shares her love of the film "A beautiful day in the neighbourhood", about the life of Fred Rogers, and urges us to make goodness attractive again.

As we conclude our series in the Psalms, Neil Cook encourages us to rise above our circumstances, and at all times "Raise our Hallelujah" as we practice for the worship in heaven!

Steve Beck encourages us to press 'reset' and get back to God's purposes by meditating on nature.

Lucy Haigh encourages us to have Prayer, Persistence and Faith, especially when we don't see or understand fully what God is saying to us - a crucial piece seems missing.

Look around you, says Alec Parkinson. Redirect your attention, and you'll find so much that makes you want to shout "Praise the Lord!"

David Brooke takes lessons from dancing - Lindy Hop to be precise - and applies them to the Christian life. In both cases, he says, it's all about connection, and connection leads to joy.

Unity is hard when we're struggling to disagree, says Dot Gosling, but it is a command of Jesus, vitally important, and truly beautiful to behold.

Our steps out of lockdown may be tentative, but Philip Anderson encourages us to seek a compelling vision of the future, drawing on the good things we have already received.