Paula Gooder and Richard Coles explore Jesus’ parables and their enduring power to shock, surprise and challenge us to live our faith in the 21st century.

Selina Stone introduces political theology, asking what Jesus teaches us about how to be citizens in the 21st century. She explores what it means for churches and individuals, and draws particularly on her experience and practice of community organising.

An online retreat for those who are active in serving in their local communities in the name of Christ: those who are championing social action and social justice. Based upon a daytime retreat held in November 2021.

Cally Hammond introduces Augustine of Hippo, his life story, his most famous book Confessions, and his ways of prayer. She also explores why she thinks his difficult reputation is wrong, why he matters today and how he can be a teacher and a companion to us in our lives of faith. You can find the handout that the speaker refers to here.

Gemma Simmonds CJ reflects on a spirituality of the summer.

Catherine Okoronkwo looks through the lens of four biblical women to reflect on our faith, our purpose and our relationship with God, self and others.

Peter Graystone rediscovers some forgotten British celebrations.

Anna Rowlands reflects on Pope Francis' papacy.

Sharon Prentis reflects on how we can live a life grounded in biblical hope.

Bishop Graham Usher reflects on how we can listen to the Voice of Creation in a time of climate change.

Cathedral Chaplain Paula Hollingsworth reflects on five novels that feed her soul and her spirit.

Brother Sam SSF reflects on what we might learn from the pandemic about how to live life more slowly, more sustainably, and more enjoyably.

Biblical Scholar Dr Paula Gooder reflects on different characters who witnessed the events of Holy Week and Good Friday.

John Swinton writes about love in many forms – God’s love, self-giving love, its role in politics, and the central place it holds in the Christian story.

Malcolm Guite reflects on darkness and light through poetry for the month of November.

Christopher Chapman reflects on signs of God in the changing season.

Sanjee Perera reflects on the wilderness of Lent.

Mark Nam reflects on the everyday objects that intersect with his faith and his heritage to connect him to God in unexpected ways.

Andrew Nunn reflects on the journey to Bethlehem this season of Advent.

Alan Smith considers issues of equality, fairness and justice in money and the economy.