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What should Christians make of the BBC at the moment?
A leaked memo showed a BBC show edited a Donald Trump clip to sound like he incited the January 6th riots, prompting the resignations of Director General Tim Davie and News CEO Deborah Turness and an apology to the White House.
Comedy writer and broadcast historian Paul Kerensa and former BBC journalist David Campanale joined Michael Fanstone to discuss the BBC’s future and its Christian roots.
Released on 14 Nov 2025
If your music is meant to encourage faith, shouldn’t it ultimately come from God? Yet God created all music, so is it also right to learn from what already works and sounds good? Professional worship leaders Josh Carr and Fiona Crow joined Michael to help all creatives find that sanctified balence.
In the build-up to the Autumn Budget, there’s been criticism of last-minute U-turns by Labour on key promises. But is changing direction always a sign of bad leadership? Michael spoke with Rachel Maskell, Labour MP for York Central, alongside Gary Spicer, professional mentor for Christian entrepreneurs, and Graham Miller from London City Mission, to explore what strong Christian leadership might look like.
Supporters of Tommy Robinson are reportedly coming to church—some driven more by politics than by faith. Should this make us wary, or should we welcome them in? To explore this polarising issue, writer and socially conservative commentator James Cary and Danny Webster, Head of Advocacy at the Evangelical Alliance, joined Michael. They also heard from Tim Farron, Liberal Democrat MP and host of Premier’s politics podcast A Mucky Business.