Environmental experts Margot and Martin Hodson and Phil Williams from Christian Surfers Water chat with Esther Higham about the sewage spills, what can be done, and whether there's any spiritual lessons to learn from it all.
Mark Finzel and Randall Tan from the International Bible Society BIBLICA chat to Esther Higham about using digital technology to make the bible available for all people groups.
Comedians Andy Kind and Seyi Brown chat to Esther Higham about swearing on stage, being a 'premedian', and whether it's ever okay to say "Oh my God".
Steve Bassett, founder of Nine Beats Collective, chats to Esther Higham about being inspired by the radical words of the Beatitudes and working with musicians across the globe.
Wedding planner Vicky Seithel and Michaela Hyde from the Marriage Foundation chat expensive weddings, whether the church idolises marriage, and why fewer people are tying the knot
Premier's Max Avard explores how students can resist the urge for reinvention, find church community, and live their best lives at university.
Best-selling author and speaker Max Lucado on getting it wrong, finding comfort in the story of Jacob, and why he's "eternally grateful" to God.
Dr Sarah Foot tells Esther Higham why NHS staff should be respectful when expressing their faith at work.
Peter Snell and Sue Johnson from Christians Against Poverty share their top tips for budgeting and what it feels like to be freed from debt.
Tracy Sickel, CEO of Imago Dei Prison Ministry, and former prisoner Tina take us inside the reality of female prisons and how God is meeting with so many on the inside.
Ben Jones, who helps run VR church, and Maksym Vysochanskiy, CEO of games developer SimulaM, discuss augmented reality, biblical video games, and whether God can speak through AI.
Rachel and Amy Hughes, sisters and church leaders, join Esther Higham to chat about The Orchard - a ministry specifically aimed at women.
Dr Rachel Jordan-Wolf joins Esther Higham to chat about "reclaiming Easter" and a new resource aimed at nearly half of the population who believe in the resurrection
Labour councillor Paul Kimber, former Conservative councillor Clare De Silva, and Neil Avard from Christians Against Poverty discuss the colossal deficit being racked by up by our local councils and how it can be fixed.
A new survey has revealed most clergy would no longer describe Britain as a Christian country and just under half think there'll still be a traditional Sunday service in ten years' time. Bishop of Manchester Rt Rev David Walker reflected on the surprising findings with Esther Higham.
