In this episode, Tim speaks with Hiba Al-Jamal about the Lebanon of today, as well as times past. Listen in to find out about Hiba's unexpected journey to work with children with additional learning needs - and her mission to ensure that every child meets their potential and is valued in society.

In this episode, Tim speaks with S.L., the Director of the Diakonia Department and Ecumenical Relief Service at the Middle East Council of Churches. Tim and S.L. discuss the multiple crises that have impacted the people of Syria over the past 12 years - and how the church in Syria is responding to the challenges.

In this episode, Tim speaks with two inspiring Egyptian women about faith, hope and following their callings. Listen in to experience the sights, sounds and smells of Cairo - and find out about their transformative work in an area of extreme deprivation.

In this episode, Tim speaks with two young Iraqi Christians who have chosen to stay in their homeland and engage in humanitarian work. They speak about the establishment of the ISIS caliphate in 2014 and its aftermath - and share their hopes for the future of Iraq.

My Middle East is back with a third series! Season 3 kicks off with a deeply personal conversation with the Rev Dr Mae Elise Cannon. She shares her surprising journey to working on issues related to Israel-Palestine and talks openly about the joys and challenges she faces in her calling.

My Middle East is back! Season 2 begins with a rich, personal conversation with Archbishop Angaelos - and covers topics like the Christian response to suffering, the imperative to practise forgiveness and reconciliation, and why the Middle East will never be void of Christians.

In this episode, Tim speaks to former Archbishop of Canterbury Dr Rowan Williams. Dr Williams was appointed as the Archbishop of Canterbury in 2002 and was the first modern Archbishop of Canterbury to be chosen from outside the Church of England. Dr Williams stepped down as Archbishop in 2012. In January 2013 he became master of Magdalene College, Cambridge, and shortly thereafter joined the House of Lords as a crossbench peer, posts from which he has now retired. Here, he gives us an in-depth look at the origins of Middle Eastern Christianity, its historical development and why Christian communities remain such a vital and threatened ingredient in the social and cultural mix of Middle East societies – a gift we must not undervalue