http://www.4thought.tv/ 4thought.tv http://www.4thought.tv/videos/show/dr-gill-hicks Five years after the London bombings of the 7th July 2005, can faith help us to deal with the tragedy? Dr. Gill Hicks lost both her legs in the Piccadilly Line explosion, but gained a new faith in humanity. http://www.4thought.tv/videos/show/dr-gill-hicks http://www.4thought.tv/videos/show/raj-babbra Can faith help deal with the tragedy? Raj Babbra was raised a Sikh, but his faith in God was severely tested when his best friend was killed in the Aldgate blast. http://www.4thought.tv/videos/show/raj-babbra http://www.4thought.tv/videos/show/imam-ajmal-masroor London Imam Ajmal Masroor had to deal with the effects of the 7 July 2005 bombings on the Muslim community, and believes that the bombers don't necessarily deserve forgiveness. http://www.4thought.tv/videos/show/imam-ajmal-masroor http://www.4thought.tv/videos/show/esther-hyman Esther Hyman's sister Miriam was killed on the number 30 bus on the 7th July 2005 bombings. Has a belief in the afterlife helped Esther come to terms with the loss of her sibling? http://www.4thought.tv/videos/show/esther-hyman http://www.4thought.tv/videos/show/george-rhoden Can faith help deal with the tragedy? Metropolitan Police Inspector George Rhoden explains how his Christian beliefs enabled him to cope with the aftermath of the Kings Cross Station blast. http://www.4thought.tv/videos/show/george-rhoden http://www.4thought.tv/videos/show/john-mcdonald Five years after the London bombings of July 2005, teacher John McDonald explains the agonising decision he faced in the Edgware Road tube carriage, and how his Christian faith helped him. http://www.4thought.tv/videos/show/john-mcdonald http://www.4thought.tv/videos/show/farrah-jarral Five years after the London bombings of July 2005, British Muslim junior doctor Farrah Jarral, who assisted in a surgical operation on a survivor, is still sickened that the bombers killed in the name of Islam. http://www.4thought.tv/videos/show/farrah-jarral http://www.4thought.tv/videos/show/karen During the Troubles, Northern Ireland was a deeply divided society. More than ten years after the peace agreement, how important is religion to the younger generation? Eighteen-year-old Karen was raised in Catholic west Belfast, but feels alienated by the hypocrisy of the church. http://www.4thought.tv/videos/show/karen http://www.4thought.tv/videos/show/chelsey Seventeen-year-old Chelsey lives in Ballymena, a Northern Ireland town rife with religious tension. As a teenage mother, she does not want her son to grow up amid sectarian violence. http://www.4thought.tv/videos/show/chelsey http://www.4thought.tv/videos/show/ian More than ten years after the peace agreement in Northern Ireland 16-year-old Ian is a member of the Protestant Orange Order, and regularly marches to honour the memory of his late father. http://www.4thought.tv/videos/show/ian http://www.4thought.tv/videos/show/claire More than ten years after the peace agreement in Northern Ireland, 17-year-old Claire thinks that Northern Ireland's future is Christian, not Protestant or Catholic. http://www.4thought.tv/videos/show/claire http://www.4thought.tv/videos/show/jenna How important is religion to the younger generation in Northern Ireland? Jenna, 17, is a national Irish dancing champion who believes her Catholic faith has helped her reach the top. http://www.4thought.tv/videos/show/jenna http://www.4thought.tv/videos/show/malachy Fifteen-year-old Malachy has grown up in a Catholic family and now he wants to become a priest in order to bridge the religious divide. http://www.4thought.tv/videos/show/malachy http://www.4thought.tv/videos/show/aya Aya is part of the small Muslim community in Belfast, and the 14 year old thinks the country is extremely tolerant of different religions. http://www.4thought.tv/videos/show/aya http://www.4thought.tv/videos/show/paul-winter Paul Winter was involved in sectarian violence during the Troubles in Northern Ireland, but a belief in God transformed his life beyond recognition. http://www.4thought.tv/videos/show/paul-winter http://www.4thought.tv/videos/show/nick-taylor Paganism is one of Britain's fastest growing religions. Nick Taylor became interested in the Pagan path after undergoing an initiation ritual in which he was buried alive. http://www.4thought.tv/videos/show/nick-taylor http://www.4thought.tv/videos/show/andrew-williams Naturist and Pagan Andrew Williams believes that conducting ceremonies naked helps him get closer to nature. http://www.4thought.tv/videos/show/andrew-williams http://www.4thought.tv/videos/show/pearl-lowe Fashion designer Pearl Lowe had a Pagan wedding in 2008 and follows aspects of the faith. http://www.4thought.tv/videos/show/pearl-lowe http://www.4thought.tv/videos/show/ed-prynn Ed Prynn believes in the magical power of stones and has built his very own Stonehenge in his back garden. http://www.4thought.tv/videos/show/ed-prynn http://www.4thought.tv/videos/show/inbaal Paganism is one of Britain's fastest growing religions. Inbaal is an urban witch who believes passionately in the power of spells. http://www.4thought.tv/videos/show/inbaal