First broadcast: on BBC One Scotland HDLatest broadcast: on BBC Two Scotland
Isaac Poobalan and Emad Jodeh, from an Aberdeen church and Mosque respectively, recount how they have overcome differences in their strongly-held, conflicting views. Show more
First broadcast: on BBC One ScotlandLatest broadcast: on BBC Two Scotland
At the end of the Year of Homecoming, Mona Siddiqui, Head of Divinity at the University of Glasgow, reflects on being at home in both Scotland and Pakistan. Show more
First broadcast: on BBC One Scotland HDLatest broadcast: on BBC Two Scotland
Street Soccer's David Duke, who has experienced homelessness himself, talks about three things that give opportunity and hope - relationships, stability and purpose. Show more
First broadcast: on BBC One ScotlandLatest broadcast: on BBC Two Scotland
Katie MacLean, the organiser of resettlement of Syrian refugees in Inverurie, shares her story and gives an insight into her work over the last six months. Show more
Alan MacDonald, minister of a St. Andrews church, reflects on images of hope around him. Prof Robert Crawford reads the timeless poetry of John's chapter one. Show more
First broadcast: on BBC One Scotland HDLatest broadcast: on BBC Scotland
Duncan MacLaren and Lorraine Millar from the NHS Lothian Spiritual Care team reflect on what they learn from their work with patients about what's important in life.
The Rt Rev Martin Fair, moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, looks back on 2020 through the work of Peter and Heidi Gardner, who are making a six-foot wreath made of rosemary. Show more
Chief executive of the Scottish Refugee Council Sabir Zazai reflects on his journey from Afghanistan to Glasgow and how he has rebuilt his life after fleeing from war.
Emma Jackson, formerly of Christians Against Poverty and now of the Citizens Advice Scotland, talks of her experience of working with poverty and offers a New Year vision of what we can do to help. Show more
First broadcast: on BBC One ScotlandLatest broadcast: on BBC Two Scotland
Katherine Grainger, Britain's most successful female rower, reflects on a 12-year struggle to achieve her personal dream of acquiring an Olympic gold medal.