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This story follows Jo Inkpin, Australia's only openly transgender priest, and Rhett Pearson, a transgender man, as they embark on their own individual quests to reconcile their true identities and their faith.

As coronavirus threatens delivery of services to the disadvantaged, we follow Bill Crews, his staff and volunteers as they fight to keep the Exodus Foundation's doors open for their guests.

Rob Galea is a priest whose conversion to Catholicism followed a tumultuous adolescence in Malta. Now an accomplished singer working from a parish in Bendigo, he works to engage young people through song.

The Red Cross, St Vincent de Paul and the Salvation Army are collaborating on a project called Moving the Needle, hoping to change behaviour in every part of the fashion circle by involving government, industry and consumers.

With fat threatening to break the NHS, Miriam continues her mission looking at the obesity crisis and discovers a world of extremes, where she wonders if the pursuit of body perfection is swapping one obsession for another.

This program unveils the latest research on happiness, and connects the findings of science with stories from famous Nordic culture icons.

Hindu's regard Varanasi as the spiritual capital of India and believe that if they die here they will reach Nirvana. 'Death hotels' and a whole industry of death revolves around the disposal of bodies in the holy city.

After a lifetime of worrying about her weight, 78-year-old actress Miriam Margolyes embarks on a journey to work out why the nation is getting ever fatter.

A group of people with mental health challenges have their photographic portraits displayed publicly at the Emmaus Community in Perth. Founder Al Archer reveals his motivation for starting the centre.

Dr Meredith Lake, award-winning author of The Bible in Australia, links the Easter story of renewal and the Anzac story of sacrifice from a uniquely Australian perspective.

As more people of faith become climate change activists, three Australian Christians reveal what leads them to take non-violent action in support of the climate emergency.

Increasing numbers of older people are living alone, while students and low income earners are finding it hard to find places to live as rents soar. This program follows people taking the first steps to match and hopefully hit it off.

We've all heard about the US opioid epidemic and its deadly impact on America. But could the prescription painkiller catastrophe be coming to the UK? Dr Michael Mosley is on the case, exploring how Britain became Europe's number one user of opioids, and meeting the people who claim they were only taking the pills their doctor prescribed. Few of these chronic pain sufferers seemed aware of the risks. Now they are trying to come off the drug and find new ways to manage their pain. Dr Mosley investigates what's behind the escalation, and reveals the shocking truth about the efficacy of prescribed painkillers.

Geraldine Doogue seeks powerful connection with prominent Australians through an investigation of their sacred space. Filmmaker James Ricketson talks about his connection to his home in the northern beaches of Sydney.

Benjamin Shapiro heads to Madagascar, where local officials face an uphill battle containing the black plague in a country with limited resources and difficult living conditions.

When Diana Fisk's infant son was diagnosed with a condition that she was told would see him "abused, bullied and embarrassed" she went in search of someone who could teach him anything is possible.

The program returns with a look inside physical culture, more commonly known as 'Physie', it's like a secret dance club. You might not have heard of it, but chances are someone you know is doing it.