Inspirational Breakfast with Michael Fanstone

Film reviewer Nathanael Smith gives his take on the controversial box-office hit 'The Sound of Freedom' and whether this is the start of Christian films competing with Hollywood.

An average of 26,000 people died every year in the last decade due to terrorist attacks. Onyinye Sylvester, a survivor of terrorism in Nigeria, and Bukky Shonibare, a human rights campaigner, joined Michael Fanstone to share their experiences of terrorism, how they are supporting other victims, and whether they can ever forgive their attackers.

Singer-songwriter Justin Jesso chats to Michael Fanstone about the incredible story behind his song The Sound of Freedom and why the controversy surrounding the film surprised him.

Rebekah Carter from the London School of Theology shares her top tips for students navigating clearing and heading off to university.

Footballer John Bostock and sports journalist Will Hobbs discuss Premier League predictions, finding peace during the transfer window, and how football provides a global platform for sharing your faith.

Mal Pope joins Michael Fanstone to celebrate 50 years in the music business which has seen him work with Elton John, write for Cliff Richard, and sing the Fireman Theme tune! He also shares his brand new track 'Breathe'.

Mark Buchanan, CEO of We Are Fair Trade, chats to Michael Fanstone about putting his faith into action through coffee and why the fairtrade movement has been "wildly successful".

Lindsay Bruce, author and journalist, joins Michael Fanstone to share her inspiring testimony of finding purpose after a cancer diagnosis.

Joe Ware, senior climate journalist at Christian Aid, joins Michael Fanstone to talk about the extreme temperatures across Southern Europe and why the book of James calls us to respond to the crisis.

Chris Price, director of Pecan, chats with Michael Fanstone following the allegations of abuse at McDonald's on how we can help our young people spot signs of abuse.

Steve Goddard, author of 'Whatever Happened To Billy Shears?', chats to Michael Fanstone about what Christian songwriters can learn from the Fab Four and whether John Lennon's infamous comment has been proved right.

Steve Chalke, the founder of Oasis Trust, on whether mobile phones should be banned from classrooms.

Reverend Ben Cahill-Nicholls joins Michael Fanstone to chat about why the declining mental health of our church leaders led to the launch of new wellbeing workshops from the Clergy Support Trust.

Joe Liley, West Midlands coordinator at Just Love UK, chats to Michael Fanstone about how university students across the country are taking a stand for social justice and why every Christian needs to play their part.

Mary Deller and Mick Moffatt from Hope UK chat about breaking the stigma of alcohol and drug addiction in the church and their work supporting people of all ages.