Emma Clark visits the Luohan at the Temple Gallery in London

“This majestic and profound sculpture is both timeless and deeply meaningful in its capacity to give us an insight into what it means to be human.”

An interview with Heidi Herrmann about the work of The Natural Beekeeping Trust in preserving our precious populations of bees.

“We need to address the many ways in which we have fallen so far from the ideal place of humanity. The bees demonstrate this as a whole phenomenon – as ‘the Bee’.”

Khojeste Mistree talks about one of the world’s oldest surviving religions and what we can learn from it in the present day.

“One of the principles of the Zoroastrian way of life is to promote harmony in this world, and we believe that harmony begins by being happy within ourselves.”

Mark Boston reflects on painting the film Loving Vincent

“The entire movement of the world sometimes seems an endless, elaborately painted masterpiece, with every moment in a slightly different configuration from the last.”

Artist and psychotherapist Benet Haughton talks about the spiritual vision that underpins his life and work

“Something has to come through that I haven’t seen before, that is transformative, so that I’m surprised, genuinely surprised, by it.”

Emma Clark visits the Luohan at the Temple Gallery in London

“This majestic and profound sculpture is both timeless and deeply meaningful in its capacity to give us an insight into what it means to be human.”

An interview with Heidi Herrmann about the work of The Natural Beekeeping Trust in preserving our precious populations of bees.

“We need to address the many ways in which we have fallen so far from the ideal place of humanity. The bees demonstrate this as a whole phenomenon – as ‘the Bee’.”

Khojeste Mistree talks about one of the world’s oldest surviving religions and what we can learn from it in the present day.

“One of the principles of the Zoroastrian way of life is to promote harmony in this world, and we believe that harmony begins by being happy within ourselves.”

Mark Boston reflects on painting the film Loving Vincent

“The entire movement of the world sometimes seems an endless, elaborately painted masterpiece, with every moment in a slightly different configuration from the last.”

Artist and psychotherapist Benet Haughton talks about the spiritual vision that underpins his life and work

“Something has to come through that I haven’t seen before, that is transformative, so that I’m surprised, genuinely surprised, by it.”