British Saints

When King Melyan of Cornwall is murdered by his brother Rhivod, only a young boy, Prince Melor, stands between Rhivod and the throne. Rhivod smites off the boy's hand and foot to make him unfit to rule according to ancient Celtic law and claims the crown for himself. The wounded Melor is carried away by a kindly bishop--but he is saved not by the old man's prayers, but by a shining figure who descends from the heart of the Milky Way. A figure out of ancient myth, who has a hand wrought of silver--and who gifts a similar magical hand to the wounded Prince. Healed, Melor goes to live quietly ...

What was so special about the Tyndale Bible? How does it sound to us today? The first text of the Bible to be printed in English was the New Testament of William Tyndale, published in 1525-6. Its repercussions lasted for almost a century, stimulated by the religious intolerances of the age, and Tyndale's influence can be seen in most of the Bible translations over the next 100 years, not least in the language of the King James Bible of 1611 - as this recording of Saint Matthew’s Gospel in the pronunciation of Tyndale’s own time makes vividly clear.

In an action-packed light thriller, can Teresa survive the Mafia, the Church, and her Mother? Rome. The O’Malleys are in The Eternal City to enjoy the sights, enhance their faith, and meet new people. Somehow though they find themselves caught up in a spying escapade for British Intelligence. Whilst this is going on, the Congregation of the Faith has begun the process of Sainthood for Geno Angeloni a former Mafia Don. It’s controversial and when the paths overlap, Teresa is put into the biggest danger she has ever faced. Can she live to tell the tale and what exactly are they teaching ...