Opening up the interface of Christian faith, medicine, nursing and health.
Our main speaker, Peter Saunders examines Daniel's resolve to stand firm in his identity, his reliance on God for wisdom, and his boldness in witness, even in the face of trials.This is Talk 3: Facing the Future based on Daniel 9.Support the show
Our main speaker, Peter Saunders examines Daniel's resolve to stand firm in his identity, his reliance on God for wisdom, and his boldness in witness, even in the face of trials.This is Talk 2: Dedicated but Distinct based on Daniel 3.Support the show
Our main speaker, Peter Saunders examines Daniel's resolve to stand firm in his identity, his reliance on God for wisdom, and his boldness in witness, even in the face of trials.This is Talk 1: Serving the Sovereign based on Daniel 1.Support the show
Welcome to the relaunched CMF podcast. This is a special, extra episode giving an update on what is happening with the two assisted suicide bills for terminally ill adults that are going through the UK and Scottish Parliaments this month (May 2025), with both having hearings, and probably votes, in the week of 12 May.Steve Fouch (CMF Head of Communications), Dr Susan Marriott (CMF Head of Public Policy and a GP), and Dr David Randall (Renal Medicine Consultant) discuss the bills, the next steps in the legislative process, and the very real concerns these bills raise for patients and healthcare professionals.CMF has curated a range of resources to help you engage more deeply with the issues raised in this podcast on our website at cmf.li/AssistedSuicideResourcesSupport the show
What if human limits aren't a bug but a feature of our humanity? What if learning to live well in God's world actually means learning to love our (unlimited) God's (limited) creature.Over three talks, main speaker Matt Lillicrap delved into this topic through the lens of Ecclesiastes and Romans. This is the third and final talk: Futility and Hope | Romans 8:18-25.Support the show
What if human limits aren't a bug but a feature of our humanity? What if learning to live well in God's world actually means learning to love our (unlimited) God's (limited) creature.Over three talks, main speaker Matt Lillicrap delved into this topic through the lens of Ecclesiastes and Romans. This is talk two: Receiving Time | Ecclesiastes 3:1-15.Support the show
What if human limits aren't a bug but a feature of our humanity? What if learning to live well in God's world actually means learning to love our (unlimited) God's (limited) creature.Over three talks, main speaker Matt Lillicrap delved into this topic through the lens of Ecclesiastes and Romans. This is talk one: The Endless Round | Ecclesiastes 1:1-11.Support the show
‘The Lord is a God of justice.' (Isaiah 30:18) And so, his followers long for justice. Over three talks, Giles Cattermole explored what Isaiah teaches about God's justice, our injustice, his solution in the justice of the Cross of Jesus, and what it means to live and speak for Jesus and justice today. This is talk three.Support the show
In the last episode of this series, we examine what the female body tells us about God and what it means to be an embodied person during the menopause, the time of change in women's reproductive lives. Please note that listing these resources does not imply full agreement with all their content; they are provided for reference Seven Transforming Gifts of Menopause: An Unexpected Spiritual Journey – Cheryl Bridges The Change: Women, Ageing and the Menopause - Germain GreerThe British Menopause Society - thebms.org.uk/Support the show
‘The Lord is a God of justice.' (Isaiah 30:18) And so, his followers long for justice. Over three talks, Giles Cattermole explored what Isaiah teaches about God's justice, our injustice, his solution in the justice of the Cross of Jesus, and what it means to live and speak for Jesus and justice today. This is talk two.Support the showSupport the show
In this episode, we touch on the painful topics of infertility, miscarriage, and stillbirth—experiences of profound grief and suffering. How do we face them as Christians? What hope does Jesus offer in both reproductive loss and lack?Resources:Please note that listing these resources does not imply full agreement with all their content; they are provided for reference https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/miscarriage/ Healthcare ResourcesNICE Infertility DefinitionNHS Miscarriage InformationTommy's Miscarriage StatisticsTommy's Stillbirth InformationBooksWhen Expecting Doesn't Happen: Turning Infertility into a Journey of Hope – Amazon linkHeld: 31 Biblical Reflections on God's Comfort and Care in the Sorrow of Miscarriage– Amazon linkSuffering Is Never for Nothing – Elisabeth Elliot – Amazon linkLonging for Motherhood: Holding on to Hope in the Midst of Childlessness – Chelsea Patterson Sobolik – Amazon linkPerfectly Human: Nine Months with Cerian – Sarah C. Williams – Amazon linkCMF FilesLonging for Children – CMF FileFacing Infertility – CMF BookstoreSermons & TalksEV Church Sermon on Suffering and Job 40:1-41:11; 42:1-6 – Andrew Heard – Watch hereSupport the show
In this edition, Grace and Felicia are joined by Jane Petkovic, Grace's mother. In this mother and daughter conversation, they discuss the theology, biblical language, and embodied reality of pregnancy and motherhood and what they tell us about God and his grace.To read more about Jane's work visit janepetkovic.com/Please note that listing these resources does not imply full agreement with all their content; they are provided only for reference Support the show
‘The Lord is a God of justice.' (Isaiah 30:18) And so, his followers long for justice. Over three talks, Giles Cattermole explored what Isaiah teaches about God's justice, our injustice, his solution in the justice of the Cross of Jesus, and what it means to live and speak for Jesus and justice today. This is talk one.Support the show
We all think we understand contraception, but it raises a lot of questions. How each kind of contraception works raises many questions - about how it affects the role of sex in our relationships, how it affects family life, and the ethical questions it can raise. In this episode, Drs Grace Petkovic and Felicia Wong look at the science, the ethics, and the biblical issues.Articles & Blog PostsCMF: Contraception – Christian Medical Fellowship article on contraception.AAPLOG Committee Opinion 7 – American Association of Pro-Life Obstetricians and Gynaecologists on the embryocidal potential of modern contraceptives.How Do Contraceptives Work – Grace Petkovic – Blog post explaining contraceptive mechanisms.When Does Pregnancy Begin? – Grace Petkovic – Blog post discussing the start of pregnancy.BooksThe Meaning of Marriage – Timothy Keller – A Christian perspective on marriage.Love Thy Body – Nancy Pearcey – Examining cultural issues surrounding the human body and identity.Sex and the Marriage Covenant – John F. Kippley – A moral and theological discussion on sex within marriage.Podcasts1st Incision: Nancy Pearcey Episode – A discussion with Nancy Pearcey.Support the show
We all think we understand contraception, but it raises a lot of questions. Howe each kind of contraception works raises many questions - about how it affects the role of sex in our relationships, how it affects family life, and the ethical questions it can raise. In this episode, Drs Ruth Petkovic and Felicia Wong look at the science, the ethics, and the biblical issues.Resources:CMF file 66 - contraceptionCMF book on contraceptionAAPLOG file on contraception https://choicescommunity.com/blog/how-do-contraceptives-work The meaning of marriage by Tim and Kathy Keller (book)Dr John Bergsma with Dr Scott Hahn ‘Why we need covenant for Christmas' Scott Hahn on the difference between a covenant and a contract Sex and the marriage covenant by John Kippley (book)Information on FABMs Support the show
This week, Sally and Ben discuss the recently released film, ‘ Wicked', and in particular, the film's counter-cultural emphasis on friendship. They also survey the latest news on the Assisted Dying Bill and how they're thinking about it now that it has passed its second reading. References:In the show, Ben and Sally mention that the Bill passed with a majority of 55 MPs – that means that just 28 MPs would need to shift from a 'yes' to a 'no' vote (or abstain) to see this defeated at the third reading. The article below shows that some MPs who voted 'yes' (more than 28) did so while stating public concerns. They could switch their vote if their concerns cannot be addressed by the committee stage:https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/assisted-dying-mps-vote-bill-b2656510.html Transforming Friendship: Investing in the Next Generation- Lessons from John Stott and others, book by John Wyatthttps://ivpbooks.com/transforming-friendship Support the show
In this episode, Drs Felicia Wong and Grace Petkovic explore the significance of menstruation from a theological perspective. They delve into the hormonal cycle, discuss societal taboos, and the negative narratives often associated with menstruation. Fur further reading:In the Flow by Alisa Vitti Support the show
This week, Ben and Sally discuss the recent resignation of Justin Welby as Archbishop of Canterbury, lament the associated abuse scandals previously buried by the Church of England and discuss how we can respond as faithful Christians.  There is also a special guest well-known to our resident doctor members! References:The Makin Report:https://www.churchofengland.org/sites/default/files/2024-11/independent-learning-lessons-review-john-smyth-qc-november-2024.pdf ‘Bleeding for Jesus' by Andrew Graystone:https://www.eden.co.uk/christian-books/the-church/bleeding-for-jesus/ Interview with Lori Anne Thompson: https://youtu.be/oHUU-nVKT-0?si=hTvXLAFLbVKw6ez3The new podcast channel for Finger on the Pulse: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2418716Support the show
The first of a new mini-series from CMF, hosted by Dr Grace Petkovic and Dr Felicia Wong discuss embodiment, womanhood, and what our bodies reveal about God Have you ever wondered why God made women in the form that he did? What does it mean to be a woman and to be made in God's image?  What about when things hurt (such as periods or labour), or go wrong (such as miscarriage or infertility) or change altogether (such as in menopause)? What do our bodies show us about God? This podcast is for the inquisitive woman – real conversations about the female body that we don't talk about at church. Future episodes will explore:Episode 2 – periods – is there meaning in menstruation? Episode 3 – contraception – for better or for worse? Episode 4 – motherhood in pregnancy Episode 5 – reproductive lack and loss Episode 6 – meaning in menopause Support the show
This week, Ben and Sally dissect the astonishing results of the US presidential election. We ask how Trump defied the polls to win a huge victory, what role the abortion debate played in the election, and Trump's complicated relationships with evangelical Christianity. References:Election exit poll statistics from the Washington Post:https://www.washingtonpost.com/elections/interactive/2024/exit-polls-2024-election/Lifeway Research statistics on church leaders and voting intentions:https://research.lifeway.com/2024/09/17/half-of-pastors-support-trump-but-many-are-hesitant-to-share-preference/Pew Research Centre statistics on Christian voting intentions https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2024/09/09/white-protestants-and-catholics-support-trump-but-voters-in-other-us-religious-groups-prefer-harris/‘Christ and the Culture Wars- Speaking for Jesus in a World of Identity Politics', book by Ben Changhttps://www.amazon.co.uk/Christ-Culture-Wars-Speaking-Identity/dp/1527109763The Rest is Entertainment podcast on ‘Virtually Parkinson':https://open.spotify.com/episode/2m8KTODSsD0XQ0Hi5qZjug?si=617597ea79894e91 You can also subscribe to this show on its own feed at https://www.buzzsprout.com/2418716Support the show
Our hope is that we might highlight the diversity of voices represented across our growing Christian nursing and midwifery fellowship in the British Isles, which we have begun by recording some soundbites from our black nurse and midwifery members. But we want to add more stories to this collection in the future, including those from other ethnic minority members.We're aware that listening to these soundbites is likely to evoke a range of emotions in both our black and other ethnic minority members, as well as in our white members. However, as a fellowship, we don't shy away from difficult topics and believe that these are important conversations worth having. As Paul writes to the Corinthians, we are one body with many parts and ‘parts should have equal concern for each other. If one part suffers, every part suffers with it; if one part is honoured, every part rejoices with it'. (1 Corinthians 12:25b-26) We give thanks to God and celebrate with our brothers and sisters who are seeing positive changes in their workplaces and lament with those who are still witnessing and being victims of racism and prejudices.THANK YOU:Thank you to all our brave contributors for your openness and vulnerability with us. We hear you. We are listening. If you have a story to share as well, please get in contact with us. As well as these five-minute soundbites, we welcome longer written pieces, blogs or articles. This is only the start of what we hope will be a much longer and fruitful conversation.RESPONSE:Here are some ways in which you might respond to the stories you've heard today:https://www.cmf.org.uk/we-are-a-multitude-of-voices/Support the show
Ben and Sally return to the podcast to discuss the recent Assisted Dying Bill introduced to the House of Commons by Kim Leadbeater MP. What are the main moral arguments at play? And how can we, as Christian healthcare professionals, respond well?The Finger on the Pulse podcast will also be available on its own subscription at https://www.buzzsprout.com/2418716/episodes/16014398Resources:Public perspectives published by the Complex Life & Death Decisions Group (Oct 2024): https://www.kcl.ac.uk/news/assisted-dying-two-thirds-of-public-back-legalisation-within-this-parliament-study-findsBMA Resources on the Assisted Dying Debate: https://www.bma.org.uk/advice-and-support/ethics/end-of-life/physician-assisted-dyingAdvice from the Chief Medical Officers (Oct 2024): https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/assisted-dying-bill-debate-advice-to-doctors/assisted-dying-bill-debate-advice-to-doctors-from-the-uk-chief-medical-officers-and-nhs-england-national-medical-directorReport of the Health and Social Care Committee (Feb 2024): https://committees.parliament.uk/work/6906/assisted-dyingassisted-suicide/Wes Streeting public statement (Health Secretary): https://news.sky.com/story/amp/wes-streeting-to-vote-against-assisted-dying-over-end-of-life-care-concerns-13239483Shabana Mahmood public statement (Justice Secretary): https://amp.theguardian.com/society/2024/oct/23/muslims-bradford-assisted-dying-billJustin Welby, Archbishop of Canterbury public statement: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cn9dn42xqg4oKim Leadbeater and the slippery slop: https://youtu.be/35lU-SnGTpk?si=khl-i-2W8VdDwbpUCare Not Killing: https://www.carenotkilling.org.ukCMF: https://www.cmf.org.uk/dying-with-dignity-the-problems-with-the-latest-move-to-legalise-assisted-suicide/Ben's thoughts on Taylor Swift: https://licc.org.uk/resources/the-eras-tour-returns/Support the show
Our hope is that we might highlight the diversity of voices represented across our growing Christian nursing and midwifery fellowship in the British Isles, which we have begun by recording some soundbites from our black nurse and midwifery members. But we want to add more stories to this collection in the future, including those from other ethnic minority members.We're aware that listening to these soundbites is likely to evoke a range of emotions in both our black and other ethnic minority members, as well as in our white members. However, as a fellowship, we don't shy away from difficult topics and believe that these are important conversations worth having. As Paul writes to the Corinthians, we are one body with many parts and ‘parts should have equal concern for each other. If one part suffers, every part suffers with it; if one part is honoured, every part rejoices with it'. (1 Corinthians 12:25b-26) We give thanks to God and celebrate with our brothers and sisters who are seeing positive changes in their workplaces and lament with those who are still witnessing and being victims of racism and prejudices.THANK YOU:Thank you to all our brave contributors for your openness and vulnerability with us. We hear you. We are listening. If you have a story to share as well, please get in contact with us. As well as these five-minute soundbites, we welcome longer written pieces, blogs or articles. This is only the start of what we hope will be a much longer and fruitful conversation.RESPONSE:Here are some ways in which you might respond to the stories you've heard today:https://www.cmf.org.uk/we-are-a-multitude-of-voices/Support the show
Our hope is that we might highlight the diversity of voices represented across our growing Christian nursing and midwifery fellowship in the British Isles, which we have begun by recording some soundbites from our black nurse and midwifery members. But we want to add more stories to this collection in the future, including those from other ethnic minority members.We're aware that listening to these soundbites is likely to evoke a range of emotions in both our black and other ethnic minority members, as well as in our white members. However, as a fellowship, we don't shy away from difficult topics and believe that these are important conversations worth having. As Paul writes to the Corinthians, we are one body with many parts and ‘parts should have equal concern for each other. If one part suffers, every part suffers with it; if one part is honoured, every part rejoices with it'. (1 Corinthians 12:25b-26) We give thanks to God and celebrate with our brothers and sisters who are seeing positive changes in their workplaces and lament with those who are still witnessing and being victims of racism and prejudices.THANK YOU:Thank you to all our brave contributors for your openness and vulnerability with us. We hear you. We are listening. If you have a story to share as well, please get in contact with us. As well as these five-minute soundbites, we welcome longer written pieces, blogs or articles. This is only the start of what we hope will be a much longer and fruitful conversation.RESPONSE:Here are some ways in which you might respond to the stories you've heard today:https://www.cmf.org.uk/we-are-a-multitude-of-voices/Support the show
Our hope is that we might highlight the diversity of voices represented across our growing Christian nursing and midwifery fellowship in the British Isles, which we have begun by recording some soundbites from our black nurse and midwifery members. But we want to add more stories to this collection in the future, including those from other ethnic minority members.We're aware that listening to these soundbites is likely to evoke a range of emotions in both our black and other ethnic minority members, as well as in our white members. However, as a fellowship, we don't shy away from difficult topics and believe that these are important conversations worth having. As Paul writes to the Corinthians, we are one body with many parts and ‘parts should have equal concern for each other. If one part suffers, every part suffers with it; if one part is honoured, every part rejoices with it'. (1 Corinthians 12:25b-26) We give thanks to God and celebrate with our brothers and sisters who are seeing positive changes in their workplaces and lament with those who are still witnessing and being victims of racism and prejudices.THANK YOU:Thank you to all our brave contributors for your openness and vulnerability with us. We hear you. We are listening. If you have a story to share as well, please get in contact with us. As well as these five-minute soundbites, we welcome longer written pieces, blogs or articles. This is only the start of what we hope will be a much longer and fruitful conversation.RESPONSE:Here are some ways in which you might respond to the stories you've heard today:https://www.cmf.org.uk/we-are-a-multitude-of-voices/Support the show
In the final talk of the CMF National Conference, Dan Strange covers the theme 'Idol comments'. Listen now!Support the Show.
Amidst today's cultural landscape, how can Christian healthcare professionals effectively address workplace challenges while being a blessing to those around us? What defines success in the eyes of God?Join us in this plenary session as John Drew (Director of Staff Experience and Engagement at NHS England) shares personal insights, draws wisdom from Scripture, and integrates these with findings from staff surveys. Together, we will explore how to survive and thrive as God's ambassadors in healthcare. And how we do we do this with kindness and consistency amidst the inevitable tensions we face in healthcare leadership, and in so doing bear fruit that glorifies the Lord.Support the Show.
In the second talk of CMF National Conference 2024, Dan Strange takes us through Isaiah 41 and the theme of 'Identity: his and ours'. Listen now!Support the Show.
In the first talk of CMF National Conference 2024, Dan Strange takes us through Isaiah 40 and the theme of 'The Great Big God'. Listen now!Support the Show.
In his final talk at CMF Juniors' Conference, Matt Lillicrap speaks of 'Homebound Truth' inspired by John 14.Support the show
In the first talk from CMF's Juniors' Conference, main speaker Matt Lillicrap takes us through John 1 and explores the theme of 'personal truth'.Support the show
In the third and final talk, Jonathan Lamb explores how Jesus' resurrection gives us a confident hope, a hope that can empower us in the now.Support the show
Jonathan Lamb continues to take us through Psalm 71. In this talk, he explores why it's important to invest in the next generation and also delves in to the beautiful truth of our inner renewal as we age.Support the show
In the first talk of the CMF Seniors' Conference, our main speaker Jonathan Lamb explores the faithfulness of God and being grateful for the past. He is the God of all our days.Support the show
In Amy's final talk of Student Conference 2024, she explores how King Nebuchadnezzar's one golden image was symbolic of all the idols, values, beliefs, and culture of Babylon. God's people were being told to privatise their worship of the God of the Bible, whilst publicly affirming the ideology of the empire. Have a listen!Support the show
Amy Orr Ewing continues to take us on a journey through the book of Daniel. Amy explores how the King Nebuchadnezzar and his Babylonian empire challenged the identity of God's people, and how intimidation was a key tactic. Listen in to the third talk from CMF's Student Conference 2024!Support the show
In day two of CMF's Student Conference 2024, main speaker Amy explores the book of Daniel. What are the tactics deployed by the powerful Babylonian empire? How can we recognise similar tactics in our current context and resist the enemy's influence? Listen now!Support the show
On night one of CMF's Student Conference 2024, main speaker Amy Orr-Ewing shares powerful testimonies of how her atheist parents became church planters, how she overcame her own faith being challenged at university, and that time when she met the Taliban! 'That is our God, He can move the mountains. He can soften the hardest of hearts.'Listen now!Support the show
How do we respond when we are asked difficult questions around contentious issues? What does it look like to practice good medicine, engage graciously and respectfully, and yet not compromise your beliefs? We'll consider how to grow in confidence in this area as junior doctors.  References:Think Again: The Power of Knowing What You Don't Know: Amazon.co.uk: Grant, Adam: 9780753553886: Books  Tactics, 10th Anniversary Edition: A Game Plan for Discussing Your Christian  Convictions: Amazon.co.uk: Greg Koukl: 9780310101468: Books  The Righteous Mind: Why Good People are Divided by Politics and Religion: Amazon.co.uk: Haidt, Jonathan: 0884607571077: Books Support the show
In the season finale episode of 'Finger on the Pulse', Ben chats with the Medical Director of Ukraine Medical Outreach, Dr Jim Peipon, about life, faith, and medicine in Ukraine, a year and a half on from Russia's invasion of the country. What is it like living, practising medicine, and following Jesus in the midst of war?References Ukraine Medical Outreach ukrainemedicaloutreach.orgChristian Medical Association of Ukraine www.cma-ukraine.comICMDA Ukraine Appealicmda.net/ukraineappealYou can also read more about the work of the Christian Medical Association of Ukraine in the current crisis in this recent Triple Helix interview with their director, Rudi Migovich - cmf.li/3K53wGi Support the show
'…So take a good look in the mirror and tell me who you see, the one who Jesus died for or the one you'd rather be? Can you find it in your heart to show mercy to the one the Father loved so much that he gave his only son?' – lyrics from ‘The Golden Boy and The Prodigal' by Jason Gray.As humans, at times failure is inevitable, but as doctors, the possible consequences of our failure can be fatal.  We look to combine Biblical principles with practical recommendations as we explore what it means to be successful. We also look at different kinds of failure that we encounter, and discuss possible ways to respond.   This is a stand-alone episode of the Junior Doctor Foundations podcast. Your host is Lizzy Kennedy (a junior doctor based in Devon); she is joined by guest Tim Hinks (Associate Professor of Respiratory Medicine) and Felicia Wong (GP and CMF Head of Doctors' Ministries).  Support the show
This week, Ben is joined by special guest Dr Trevor Stammers to discuss the UK's first uterus transplant, as well as the wider ethical issues around transplantation in the UK and around the world.References:T. Stammers, "The Ethics of Global Organ Acquisition: Moral Arguments about Transplantation" (Bloomsbury 2023)First womb transplant in UK completed by surgeons - BBC News https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uWukl9nPASUSupport the show
Dr Nancy Pearcey, author of the seminal Love Thy Body, gave us some time in July to talk about her new book The Toxic War on Masculinity. Our culture seems not to know what to do with men. It assumes they are entitled, privileged, and at the top of the pile, but the evidence from social sciences suggests the picture is not so clear cut. Men die younger, have poorer health, physically and mentally, and are more likely to die at their own hands or at the hands of other men, than are women. In a wide-ranging discussion we look at whether there is a crisis in masculinity in Western culture and the Western church, what are its causes, and why the gospel and biblical teaching are good news for men, women, and society.Dr Pearcey is the author of The Toxic War on Masculinity: How Christianity Reconciles the Sexes, as well as Love Thy Body, The Soul of Science, Saving Leonardo, Finding Truth, and Total Truth. She is professor and scholar in residence at Houston Christian University. She has been quoted in The New Yorker and Newsweek, highlighted as one of the five top women apologists by Christianity Today, and hailed in The Economist as 'America's pre-eminent evangelical Protestant female intellectual.'You can find out more about Dr Pearcey's book at The Toxic War on Masculinity You can read the Triple Helix review at cmf.li/43yydKRThis year's International Men's Day on 19 November seeks to raise awareness of the causes of the high suicide rate among young men - see internationalmensday.com for more information.Support the show
In this week's episode, Sally and Ben do something a little different. Sally interviews Ben about his recently released book 'Christ and the Culture Wars: Speaking for Jesus in a World of Identity Politics' (Christian Focus). They explore how Christians should engage with a culture that paints Christians as the antiquated, oppressive villains who need to be overthrown. Is the gospel still good news for our culture? ReferencesBen Chang, 'Christ and the Culture Wars: Speaking for Jesus in a World of Identity Politics' (Christian Focus, 2023):https://www.christianfocus.com/products/3095/christ-and-the-culture-warsGlynn Harrison, 'A Better Story: God Sex and Human Flourishing' (IVP, 2017)https://ivpbooks.com/a-better-storyTim Keller, 'True and Better' video:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gmnSnNC8UJk'Memorial Service for Tim Keller'. Homily by Sam Alberry at 01:03:32https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XLLPVetu5Aw&t=3921sSupport the show
In this emergency Finger on the Pulse podcast episode, Ben offers some initial reflections on the case of Lucy Letby - the nurse who was convicted of murdering seven babies on the neonatal unit in the Countess of Chester hospital. References:- BBC Panorama, Lucy Letby- The Nurse who Killedhttps://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m001q7dl- Dr Ravi Jayram, interview with ITV Newshttps://www.itv.com/watch/news/babies-couldve-been-saved-doctor-who-helped-catch-lucy-letby-blames-hospital/xcytcvm- Interview with Sam Allberry, What Can We Learn from the Ravi Zacharias Scandals?, Speak Lifehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SMA6ZDS7eLcSupport the show
When Jesus faced hostility and struggle, it was to the Psalms of Ascent (Psalms 120-122) that he turned.In the final talk of CMF's National Conference 2023, Jason Roach delves into Psalm 122 and the theme of 'Singing of our salvation'.Support the show
When Jesus faced hostility and struggle, it was to the Psalms of Ascent (Psalms 120-122) that he turned.In the second talk of CMF's National Conference 2023, Jason Roach delves into Psalm 121 and the theme of 'Resting in his protection'.Support the show
When Jesus faced hostility and struggle, it was to the Psalms of Ascent (Psalms 120-122) that he turned.In the first talk of CMF's National Conference 2023, Jason Roach delves into Psalm 120 and the theme of 'Crying out in our distress'.Support the show
This year's theme for CMF's Student Conference was 'Walk It, Talk It'.In his final talk, main speaker Giles Cattermole covers gospel priorities.Support the show
This year's theme for CMF's Student Conference was 'Walk It, Talk It'.In his second talk, main speaker Giles Cattermole covers the topic of grace and how Jesus makes the impossible possible.Support the showSupport the show
This year's theme for CMF's Student Conference was 'Walk It, Talk It'.In his first talk, main speaker Giles Cattermole covers 'God's Kingdom perspective.Support the show