Today we're responding to the UK Supreme Court's ruling that a woman is defined by biological sex under equalities law - and what Jesus might have to say about transgender folk, sex, genitals and - most importantly - whether it's right to react from societal beliefs or whether we could actually try and access our souls.

Today, Maggy looks at the parable of the wealthy man who invites his friends to a feast. They have better things to do than show up - and they all have totally legitimate excuses.

Where are we not showing up? And are our excuses legitimate - or are we just too tired? And if that's the case then why, in a world where we can access anything we need are we just getting more and more tired?

Mark's turn to focus on one of Jesus' most powerful sayings: That anything we do, good or bad is done to the Divine Itself. We are co-creators with God and we make the world that we live in.

It's just as valid to pull ourselves up on the things we DON'T do which could be good...

One of Jesus's many challenging parables is the story of the wealthy man who invites guests to a banquet. They are too busy (with credible excuses) to attend...

Today Maggy is feeling a bit like the one giving out the invitations ... we look at the humility of offering whether or not the people wish to come.

Today Mark continues with his marathon Bible reading. He's currently wrestling with St. Paul and gives a masterly summing up of the Hebrew and New Testaments so far...

It's Maggy this week as Mark has important Grandfather duties. Today we look at the importance of taking care of ourselves in the various sh*t storms going on in the world today.

Only if you take good care of yourself are you balanced and strong to take good care of the other.

The modern world worships Mammon - money as opposed to God. Money itself is neutral but the power we believe it has over us is not.

How often are you asked to sacrifice your integrity for safety or for financial reward? It would be rare if it had never happened and how sad is that?

And yet the safety offered for that sacrifice is no safety at all. if someone wants you to give up their soul for them they are surely not going to stop there...

Today is the first day of the Christian season of Lent. Does it actually have any meaning for us today? Does it just mean giving up chocolate for God or is there a deeper and more useful way of looking at - and experiencing - this traditional time of fasting and letting go?