And tell what those lads pushed our buttons sometimes.

Ben stood on the front doorstep saying bye to them.

And they really didn't want to go so they would try and find anything.

And they literally came up and pulled Ben's chest and he was stood on his front doorstep in his pants.

Welcome everybody, this is Simon Gilber with Inspired.

It's great to be back with you.

I am excited about today's guest.

Today is Amy Woodfield.

Amy and Ben are married and working.

Well, Ben is running the Antioch Network in the Diocese of Manchester as a sort of pioneer minister, vicar type.

Their passion is working on sort of estates, urban communities, in the cities.

And we've sort of overlapped a few sort of conferences over the years, be it new wine,

proximity in Manchester.

They part of the Eden network setting up an Eden project. Looking forward to coming to all that, Amy. And you are,

as well as being a mother of three kids, and teaming up with Ben, you're a therapist, working with

children with early life trauma. Nicola Neal said, I had to podcast you guys. That's our mutual friends.

And I suppose I would have

liked to have done both of you, but actually because I'm in my bedroom and you're in your kitchen,

we can't see each other, I just thought it would be easier to get one of you. So you pulled

the long or the short straw. I'm not sure which way around it is. But welcome.

Oh, hi-ya. It's great to be here. Yeah, really good. I chat with you, Simon. Yeah, totally looking forward to what you got to share with us. Listen, I know virtually nothing. I mean, I've done obviously a bit of research, but in terms of going back to your childhood, your background, what were your formative experiences back then? So I was born into a Christian family. My dad's a vicar. He went to train as a vicar when I was about one years old.

So I suppose as part of that, we moved quite a lot in my early years up to the age of 11.

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