
Vital Relationships …
Every day we make decisions. It’s part of being human. Many decisions are simply personal preference – the clothing we wear, or whether we prefer tea or coffee. But we know there are some decisions where we have a sense

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Hosted by John Mason: Speaker and writer. President of the Anglican Connection; Commissary to the Anglican Archbishop of Sydney in the USA. · EN-US · 300 episodes
Established thought leaders with verified media credentials.
The weekly podcast is a Mid-week Bible Reflection that includes Prayers drawn from an Anglican Prayer Book, Bible Readings (typically from the New Revised Standard Version), and a Bible Reflection given by an ordained minister of the Church. Each podcast session is introduced and closed with Music (and may occasionally include a song).
John Mason: Speaker and writer. President of the Anglican Connection; Commissary to the Anglican Archbishop of Sydney in the USA. hosts Word on Wednesday with John Mason, a religion show with 300 episodes published.

Every day we make decisions. It’s part of being human. Many decisions are simply personal preference – the clothing we wear, or whether we prefer tea or coffee. But we know there are some decisions where we have a sense

In ‘What Are People For?’ an essay in his 2002 The Art of the Commonplace, Wendell Berry wrote, “Marriage, in what is evidently its most popular version, is now on the one hand an intimate ‘relationship’ involving (ideal

How are we to reach a world where voices in the media and social media criticizing Christianity have morphed from constructive conversation into emotive smearing? Paul’s words in Ephesians chapter 5, verses 1and 2 are ke

In his book, Christians: The Urgent Case for Jesus in Our World (2021), Dr Greg Sheridan, an Australian journalist and writer, comments: ‘In the West… religious belief has been in serious decline in recent years. The los

Commenting on how we understand Jesus’s parable of the Good Samaritan (Luke 10:25-37), Rebecca McLaughlin writes: ‘We hear a call to care for strangers in need. But Jesus’s first audience heard more. They heard a story o

One of the outcomes of the rapid development of cell phones is the extraordinary capacity for connectivity we all have. In nanoseconds we can reach people around the world while we sit on a train or wait for a bus. Yet t

How can we weather the challenges of our divided and uncertain world? Come with me to Ephesians chapter 3, verses 14 through 21 where the curtain over Paul the Apostle is drawn aside, and we are given a glimpse of him at

The 250th anniversary of American Independence brings to mind a key statement in the Declaration: “We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal” . Interestingly, Yuval Noah Harari, an Israeli h

Back in 1979 Christopher Lasch in The Culture of Narcissism wrote, “Our society has made lasting friendships, love affairs and marriages, increasingly difficult to achieve. Social life has become more and more warlike an

God is love. Yet how often is this glibly said – without giving thought to the implications? F or God to love he must have someone else to love throughout eternity . In a highly patterned and repetitive piece of writing,

Over the last twenty years or so God’s people have been increasingly put on the defensive about their faith. In a climate where people of faith are dismissed as intellectually inept, many are fearful of speaking up about

Why don’t we pray more consistently than we do? And how often when we do pray, do we look to the model prayers we find in the Bible – and not least from the lips of Jesus? Dr. J.I. Packer once commented, ‘I believe that

The loss of someone deeply loved awakens a profound anguish and grief within us. Even some time after a loved one has gone from us, we can unexpectedly find ourselves tearing up. In the course of his last evening with hi

Glen Scrivener’s book, The Air We Breathe (2022) compellingly explores ways Christianity has shaped the moral values of the West. It is a book for those who believe and those who don’t know what to believe. It alerts us

In 1966 Frederick Buechner, American pastor and theologian published, The Magnificent Defeat . He commented: “We all want to be certain, we all want proof, but the kind of proof we tend to want – scientifically and philo

In God’s Undertaker: Has Science Buried God? Dr. John Lennox, emeritus Professor of Mathematics Oxford University, writes, “To the majority of those who have reflected deeply and written about the origin and nature of th

In God’s Undertaker: Has Science Buried God? Dr. John Lennox, emeritus Professor of Mathematics Oxford University, writes, “To the majority of those who have reflected deeply and written about the origin and nature of th

Easter Day that we celebrate this Sunday, is a gala day as we remember Jesus’ resurrection from the dead. His resurrection underscores the validity of the Christian faith. Without it, we are lost. That said, our joy with

In today’s world, God is not so much dead as cancelled. He is not to be spoken about. If he does exist, there’s nothing good to say about him: he is grim and uncaring. How different this is from what the Bible actually s

Aspects of Christianity can seem far-fetched to our 21st century minds. The miraculous elements can make it feel like the story of Santa Claus or fairies at the bottom of the garden. But before we dismiss the supernatura
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Word on Wednesday with John Mason is hosted by John Mason: Speaker and writer. President of the Anglican Connection; Commissary to the Anglican Archbishop of Sydney in the USA.. The show is categorised under religion (spirituality) and has published 300 episodes.
Word on Wednesday with John Mason has published 300 episodes.
Word on Wednesday with John Mason regularly covers religion, spirituality, christianity. It sits in the religion category, with a spirituality focus.
Word on Wednesday with John Mason is accessible for guests with genuine religion expertise. A personalised, episode-aware pitch will still outperform a generic one every time.
Word on Wednesday with John Mason hasn't explicitly signalled guest openness in recent episodes. That doesn't rule out pitching. your hook just needs to be especially compelling and relevant to their recent content.
Episodes of Word on Wednesday with John Mason average 10 minutes. a focused format where a clear narrative arc and tight preparation matter most.
Our data rates Word on Wednesday with John Mason's guest bar at 80/100 (Premium tier). Established thought leaders with verified media credentials. Sign in to PitchCentric to see how your own Pod Score compares against this show.
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