“‘A fascinating account of [Amelia’s] life’s journey from childhood in Pakistan to ordained ministry in the Church of England at a time when the CofE was grappling with an increasingly multicultural constituency and strong divisions over women’s ministry. By her own admission, Amelia is quiet and takes time to process things, and has learned over the years to distinguish her own thoughts from God’s “small, sweet voice” speaking through different channels. Her journey has not been easy, but there is no bitterness, only a steady trust in God’s loving purposes. She touches on so many matters, including how to adapt Pakistani family culture to a British context, and how to share Christ with migrants to the UK from the Indian subcontinent, aware that a strategy for one generation will not necessarily work for the next. On these pages, Amelia shares her love for Christ and what has helped her to nourish that relationship.’ Rev Clive Main, Curate at St James Alperton 1996–2000” –undefined

“‘An inspirational testimonial story containing dreams and visions, kindness and grief, courageously and devotedly shared and expressing explicitly the holy intervention and presence of God. I recommend this experiential book. It is a reminder of life’s wonder and frailty, yet God’s faithfulness and finality.’ Alwin J Samuel, Bishop of Sialkot, Pakistan” –undefined

“‘Two different continents, two different shapes of church life: Amelia’s story binds the two together. By reading her personal story of how just one seed has germinated and grown, we are privileged to glimpse something of the ordinary ways in which the Word of God flourishes in very different cultures. Amelia’s warm-hearted story is very personal and yet enlarges our vision to glimpse more of the “manifold wisdom of God” (Ephesians 3:10).’ Rev John Root” –undefined