This week, Jessica Norman unpicks the ancient language of Megan Markle's new Netflix series. Jamie Mulvaney asks whether Giles Coren will dive in. Pat Allerton gives us a synopsis of his TV series about the glory of British Cathedrals. And, Robert Wright introduces us to two of London's Christian communities.
Each day from Palm Sunday (13 April), we're releasing an Easter-related article on the Seen & Unseen Aloud podcast.
Use the links below to listen on your preferred podcast platform.
New episodes will appear each day.
Can't wait? You can also read the articles using the links in the title.
In a world of climate catastrophe, what does the message of Easter have to offer? N.T. Wright contemplates the hope of a new heaven and a new earth.
It’s a time to discover the whole range of human experience and emotion at Easter, writes Lianne Howard-Dace.
Agents of chaos still inhabit our world today, says George Pitcher.
Embracing death, parading it down streets, and even downplaying their egos, Julie Canlis contemplates why Christians do death.
Andrew Davison recalls learning deep wisdom from a child when he visited an exhibition at the National Gallery, London.
Directors Gibson, Darbont, Pasolini, Eastwood and Scorsese all feature in priest Yaroslav Walker’s top five Good Friday movies to watch.
Barnabas Aspray explores how the incarnation and an execution impacts humanity.
Graham Tomlin unpacks why Easter is more than an illustration of new life.
Seen & Unseen Aloud podcasts features a weekly editor's pick of the best new articles on the magazine site.
Episodes usually consist of three or four articles and go live on Mondays.
We also release themed boxsets from time to time.
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Graham Tomlin
Editor-in-Chief
