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Richard talks to journalist Jurgen Todenh枚fer who's recently returned from Mosul. He's dedicated much of his life trying to understand the relationship between the West and Muslim countries, and along the way found himself in some of the most volatile regions in the world.

A new documentary 'Who's Gonna Love Me Now?' explores one gay man's journey to reconciliation after being rejected by his family and members of his faith. Richard is joined Saar Moaz and director Tomer Heymann.

Why do we feel compelled to document our lives, be it on social media or on the page, and what does it say about us? Author Andrew Greig, Episcopalian Curate, Grace Redpath, and Chris O'Sullivan of the Mental Health Foundation share their experiences of expressing themselves and trying to define who they are.

Hero or villain? On the 500th anniversary of the Reformation, author Peter Stanford sheds light on Martin Luther and his role in splitting the Roman Catholic Church, and in turn changing the future course of religion and politics for ever.

The writer Gore Vidal once said that when a friend succeeded, something inside him died. In our occasional series on the seven deadly sins, the green-eyed monster that is envy rears its ugly head. Richard talks to Peter Stanford and Dr Alison Jack, lecturer in the School of Divinity at Edinburgh University, to reveal its role in religion and on our everyday lives.