Mary Haddow explains how Paul talks to the Athenians in terms that they can understand.

Mary Haddow compares the doubts of the people of Israel,  as they wandered in the wilderness,  with some of our experiences today.

Mary Haddow explains how we all need boundaries.   She relates this to the origin of the Ten Commandments,  and to the commandments we ought to live by.

Alistair Moffat describes a week spent on the Holy Island of Lindisfarne. Malcolm Guite reads his poem "Softness".    Roy Lawrence reminds us to celebrate the Harvest.   Finally, Larry Gentis imagines the tax collector Zaccheus meeting Jesus.

This week the theme is God's Creation and how that is connected to Climate Change.   Neil Glover and friends discuss the theme.   Ernie Rea interviews representatives of different faith groups about their attitude to climate change.   Malcolm Guite reads his sonnet about the wonders of the Milky Way.

Moving to a different topic, Michael Berkeley talks to Phillipa Perry about her involvement with Psychotherapy.   Finally Larry Gentis and his wife Judy re-enact  Jesus meeting with the woman at the well.

This week Larry Gentis takes on the role of Nicodemus, Malcolm Guite reads a poem on "Transposing", Michael Berkeley talks to William Sieghart about the power of poetry,  and Damian Thomson quizzes Norman Lebrecht on his book about Jewish history.   Finally Tim Carter discusses how we should celebrate the modern harvest.

Mary Haddow pens a letter to God, and imagines God's response.   It is based on the Israelites experience in the wilderness, described in Exodus chapter 16, and encourages us to take one day at a time.

Mary Haddow looks at some of the obstacles we meet on life's journey, and how we overcome them.

Gyles Brandreth and Susie Dent talk about the origin of Bible phrases used in every day speech,  Malcolm Guite reads his poem on Jesus' Side Piercing Spear, and Michael Berkeley asks Wlliam Sieghart how his Poetry Pharmacy started.

Neil Glover discusses different ways of Bible reading, Malcolm Guite has a poem on the Conversion of St Paul, and Michael Berkeley talks to Chibundu Onuzo about her book "Lagos".