Sometimes a highlighted quote from the talk is accompanied by a linked prompt or question. Sometimes a passage is highlighted without comment where we feel that it simply invites, on its own terms, a deeper engagement and more time for reflection. This is your opportunity to chew on these rich words and ideas, at your leisure. The areas discussed by Sarah can sometimes be thought of as theologically or philosophically challenging, even difficult. However, the style of presentation means that the apparently abstract is never left as merely abstract. We are constantly returned to the implications for the real world, for our practice, for our own lives. The kind of questioning and reflection that we hope to encourage throughout the course is not necessarily a detached consideration of themes and issues ‘out there’ (fascinating and valuable though that very often is.) Rather, the invitation is to make a reality of the vital questions that Sarah raises by always relating them to your own lived experience and to your own practice.