What does real courage look like when the storm hits? In this episode, we explore faith under pressure through the story of Peter walking on water, before sitting down with Dr. Nadim Nasar — founder of the Awareness Foundation and one of the UK’s leading voices on interfaith dialogue and peacebuilding.

Dr. Nasar shares his journey from growing up by the Mediterranean in Syria to working with children in war zones, his belief that dialogue must happen “between enemies,” and why diversity is not a problem to solve but part of God’s design. We also dive into big ideas on God, time, and even quantum physics — and what they might teach us about how we live, learn, and use knowledge today.

A powerful conversation about courage, reconciliation, and choosing peace in a divided world.

What does real courage look like when the storm hits? In this episode, we explore faith under pressure through the story of Peter walking on water, before sitting down with Dr. Nadim Nasar — founder of the Awareness Foundation and one of the UK’s leading voices on interfaith dialogue and peacebuilding.

Dr. Nasar shares his journey from growing up by the Mediterranean in Syria to working with children in war zones, his belief that dialogue must happen “between enemies,” and why diversity is not a problem to solve but part of God’s design. We also dive into big ideas on God, time, and even quantum physics — and what they might teach us about how we live, learn, and use knowledge today.

A powerful conversation about courage, reconciliation, and choosing peace in a divided world.

In this episode, Sean O’Hagen shares his unconventional journey from engineering student to insurance account manager—while boldly living out his Christian faith. In this episode, he opens up about street evangelism, relying on the Holy Spirit, balancing work with ministry and startups, and how family, culture, and marriage have shaped his purpose-driven life.

In this episode, former Monarch Airlines flight attendant Tabitha Warren shares jaw-dropping stories from the skies, including a disruptive passenger and a tense deportation flight. Now a stay-at-home mum to twins, she reflects on faith, community leadership, and the beautiful chaos of family life—likening her household to a full-blown pirate mutiny. A candid conversation about purpose, pressure, and life after a high-stakes career.

In this episode, Annabelle Jones, an NHS mental health practitioner originally from a Ghanaian background, shares her journey into psychology and mental health, shaped by her upbringing, culture, and Christian faith. 

She reflects on her move from London to university life and offers insight into her work with young people with anxiety, emotions, and everyday mental wellbeing.

In this episode, Nick Cole, UK Director of Samaritan’s Purse, shares decades of experience in global mission and leadership. He unpacks the story and spiritual purpose behind Operation Christmas Child, revealing how the shoebox project not only brings practical gifts but also supports church planting and gospel outreach worldwide. Nick also reflects on personal faith challenges, moments of danger on the mission field, and the realities of leading a large-scale Christian charity—along with how Samaritan’s Purse responds to global crises through local church networks.

https://samaritans-purse.org.uk/what-we-do/operation-christmas-child

In this episode, Peter Anderson shares his journey into apostolic ministry and the vision behind the Go Global movement. He unpacks a biblical, humility-driven approach to church planting that prioritizes servanthood, multiplication, and timeless principles over titles or Western models. The conversation also explores personal faith, perseverance through anxiety, and why humility may be the most important legacy the modern church can leave.

In this episode, we sit down with Peter Anderson, pastor of City on a Hill Church in Edinburgh and apostolic lead for Go Global. Peter shares his journey from architecture to ministry, his pragmatic approach to church growth, and his role in a growing unity prayer movement in Scotland. We also discuss his book “Foundations” and explore the idea of a “quiet revival” emerging across the UK, marked by steady increases in church engagement and spiritual hunger.

In this episode, Shelly Wadsworth shares her remarkable journey from moving to the UK as an aspiring chef to pursuing psychology and earning a place at Cambridge University. The conversation shifts into a thoughtful discussion on love, grace, and redemption, including whether a psychopath can become a Christian. She also offers personal stories about her husband David, along with light-hearted advice and humour about academic coaching and imaginary reality-show adventures.

Join us as we sit down with Shelly Wadsworth, an entrepreneurial success coach and former chef, to hear her remarkable story of transformation. From a turbulent childhood in Kenya to discovering faith through fear, Shelley shares how her life was completely changed by a personal encounter with God. We also explore her career journey, studies in psychology, and how she helps others find purpose beyond adversity. Don’t miss this powerful and deeply honest conversation!