Aba, The Seed.

Last week we sat with the wound that happens inside God's house. This week, we ask the final question of Series 1. How does the healing actually begin? Not as a programme. Not as a method. As a way of seeing — enabled by the Spirit, modelled by the Son, flowing from the Father. Episode 10 traces the full arc. The enemy's strategy behind the father wound. The Holy Spirit as the Spirit of...

Last week we asked why so many of us struggle to feel a running God running toward us. This week we have to ask the harder question. What happens when the place that was supposed to heal us — wounds us instead? Church hurt is real. It travels in every direction — from leadership to congregation, between members, and sometimes from congregation back to leadership. This episode doesn't look awa...

Episode 7 showed us a Father who runs. But for many of us, that image doesn't quite land — because something older, something quieter, gets in the way. In this episode, we follow two men whose stories tell the truth about that something. Ishmael — the firstborn son sent into the wilderness with a skin of water and no way back. And Mephibosheth — the forgotten grandson of a fallen king, hiding...

He had been the life of the room not long ago. Friends everywhere. Laughter at every table. Wherever he went, the good times followed. He was generous. He had money, and he spent it freely. And then the money ran out. And the room emptied. Not one phone call. Not one check-in. Not one person standing with him. In that silence — sitting in a field feeding pigs, far from everything he had known — a...

There is a Hebrew word at the centre of this episode that most people raised in church have been taught incorrectly. The word is Kavod. It is translated "glory." But its root meaning is not light, radiance, or a spectacular visual display. It means heavy. Weight. Substance. The quality of something that has real, undeniable presence — that reorganises everything around it simply by being...

In Episode 2, I asked you to hold onto a word. The Monad. It has taken us three episodes to get here — because the Name needed its own episode, and the arrival of the Name needed its own episode. But today we finally open it. The Gnostics were a family of ancient spiritual movements who produced some of the most sophisticated theology in human history. Their primary texts — discovered near Nag Ham...

A few months ago, a friend sent me a book of wisdom, The Prophet by Khalil Gibran. That led me to another of Gibran's works: a collection of fictional accounts from people who encountered Jesus of Nazareth, written to capture his humanity. But as I read it, I kept feeling something I did not expect. The accounts felt — ethereal. Like they kept reaching past ordinary human experience toward so...

There is a moment in the book of Exodus where a man takes off his shoes. Not because he was asked to rest. Not because the ground was soft. Because he was standing on holy ground. His name was Moses. He was eighty years old. He had spent forty years in the desert tending someone else's sheep — a former prince of Egypt reduced to a shepherd in Midian. And then a bush caught fire. And did not b...

What Physics, Ancient Greece, and a Babel Story All Say About Jesus. Last time, I asked a question I was told not to ask as a child.  Who made God? Today I want to ask a different question. One that science, philosophy, and ancient theology have all been asking — in their own languages — for thousands of years. What is everything made of? Not just physically. Not just materially. What is the deepe...

My very first memory is a compound house in Accra. About 150 people living inside it — a village within a city. I was very small. My mother was turning fufu by the door. And while the adults around me talked about their mothers and their grandmothers, something happened in my brain. I started tracing. Her mother. Her mother's mother. All the way back. Until I hit the only name I knew at the b...