S11 #06 - This monument is for the unknown good in our enemies—A thought for the day on Remembrance Sunday

S11 #05 - What would a free-religious company look like? - A thought for the day

S11 Bonus Episode - Imaoka Shin'ichirō's "Principles of Living", two versions [1973 & 1981]

S11 Bonus Episode - "The Faith of Returning-to-One (Kiitsu)" [1980] by Imaoka Shin’ichirō

S11 #04 - What is called “profit” disappears without a trace . . . - A thought for the day

S11 #03 - Things themselves, by their very nature, belong to no one. All things belong to the whole. - A thought for the day

S11 #02 - The Prayer of the Lord as a “dove that ventured outside”—The Lord’s Prayer’s journey into Japanese and back to English - A thought for the day

S11 #01 - Liberal, free-religion and the discipline of Verification–Deliberation–Accountability (VDA) - A thought for the day

S11 Bonus Episode - "Kiitsu: Returning-to-One" Launch

S10 #07 - Jiyū shūkyō—a free-religious, integral spirituality from within the Unitarian tradition - A thought for the day

S10 #06 - What we do - practice, commitment, and liberal, free-religion - A thought for the day

S10 Bonus Episode - An introduction to the Philosophy of Epicurus - A thought for the day

S10 #05 - A Portable Spirituality — Walking the Path of Free-Religion ( jiyū shūkyō) - A thought for the day

S10 #04 - To the old, present, and still to appear gods and goddesses - A thought for the day

S10 #03 - Free-religion’s challenge to all Covenantal Singularisation Projects - A thought for the day

S10 #02 - “God is a muck-heap or a cow, and no irreverence meant”—Free-religion and ordinary language - A thought for the day

S10 #01 - A free-religious reading of the story of Pentecost - A thought for the day

S09 #05 - Maternalisation is materialisation—A happy, and cosmic, Mothering Sunday to you all! - A thought for the day

S09 #04 - Two good very things—a spring thought for the day in advance of the Cambridge Unitarian Church's AGM - A thought for the day

S09 Bonus Episode - Blue Remembered Hills — An elegy for my parents-in-law and the post-war liberal, democratic, rules-based order