FASHION FOR MUMS TO BE YOUR BRILLIANT NEW MAGAZINE CREATED WITH YOU IN MIND MAY 2012 • Issue 4 • £2.90 THE CHRISTIAN LIFESTYLE MAGAZINE WHY SMOKEY’S REALLY ON FIRE Bobby Ball NOT GOING OUT FUNNYMAN ISN’T JOKING ABOUT GOD Ann Widdecombe TOP POLITICIAN SPEAKS FRANKLY ABOUT FAITH Better budgeting How to get a good night’s sleep Agony aunt Mandy Smith ADVICE FERDINAND : Race row won’t stop my prayer plan ISSN 2049-2022 y(7HC0E9*MKMKKO( +"!\
Transcript
FASHION FOR
MUMS TO BE
YOUR BRILLIANT NEW MAGAZINE CREATED WITH YOU IN MIND
e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie iBelie iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie iBelie iBelie MAY
201
2 • I
ssue
4 •
£2.9
0 THE CHRISTIAN LIFESTYLE MAGAZINE
WHY SMOKEY’S REALLY ON FIRE
Bobby Ball
NOT GOING OUT FUNNYMAN
ISN’T JOKING ABOUT GOD
Ann WiddecombeTOP POLITICIAN SPEAKS FRANKLY ABOUT FAITH
Better budgeting
How to get a good night’s sleep
Agony aunt Mandy Smith
ADVICE
e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie e e e e e e iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie e e e
FERDINAND:Race row
won’t stop my prayer plan
ISSN 2049-2022
y(7HC0E9*MKMKKO( +"!\
iBelieve 5
ContentsMay 2012
12 ON THE COVER Ann Widdecombe talks frankly about her own faith and how Christians should defend their beliefs
20 ON THE COVER Being a Christian is no laughing matter for comedy veteran Bobby Ball
38 He’s the mother’s pride We talk to Reg Bailey - the � rst man to ever take charge of the Mother’s Union movement
41 ON THE COVER Race row won’t stop my plans Defender Anton Ferdinand is planning to set up a prayer group
62 ON THE COVER Singing star Smokey Robinson reveals the time he heard the voice of God
11 I can stand on my own two feet Walking miracle Jackie Dibley no longer uses her wheelchair after she was prayed for at church
30 We kept faith after son’s suicide Alan and Jackie Slough are determined to bring support and comfort to others
54 My dream is to reach a million National director of Youth for Christ, Gavin Calver, is our unsung hero this month
23 ON THE COVER Fashion for mums to be Maternity fashion can be comfortable and great value
26 Lay it on thin Alice Milner explains that when it comes to make-up the ‘naked’ look is best
1212Ann’s frank about faithWe talk to Ann Widdecombe
26Thin is in for
make-up
Don’t miss our best ever subscription o� er on page 57!
iBelieve6
fromthe
editor
43 Pack a punch Try our superb thirst-quenching summer punch
44 Let them eat cupcake iBelieve’s food editor Emily Roberts suggests a brilliant, easy recipe
28 Better budgeting It’s essential to keep an eye on your spending to keep � nances healthy
33 Mandy Smith Let our resident agony aunt help solve your problems
47 The surgery Dr Ben Sinclair is on hand to give you the best advice with your health problems and issues
59 How to... Get a good night’s sleep and why you need quality rest
9 Is honesty the best policy? We examine the art of being up front
16 Mark Pugh Don’t be lazy, as it is time you set the benchmark
36 Why I Believe Church leader and BBC commentator Andy Tilsley
66 We must stay on the straight and narrow Carl Beech reckons it’s better to tell the truth
10 Gifts Great ideas for everyone
15 Rest days Spend a brilliant Bank Holiday in the historic city of York
19 Favourite things We can’t get enough of chilling with friends and family
34 Devotion Get ready to party! How the Bible is big on celebrations
46 Gadgets We take a look at the best in electronic scales for the kitchen
49 Sermon Anne Graham Lotz on why faith is all about relationship
52 iReview We choose the best books and CDs on the market
56 Motoring The latest city cars
60 Puzzles Two packed pages to help you keep your mind active
ADVICE
VIEWS
FEATURES
iBelieve Magazine is published by New Life Publishing Co, PO Box 777, Nottingham, NG11 6ZZ. Tel: 0115 824 0777 Email: [email protected]: Peter WrefordAll content is copyright and must not be reproduced without prior written permission from the Editor. All rights reservedPrinted by Buxton Press, Palace Road, Buxton, Derbyshire, SK17 6AE.The acceptance of advertising does not indicate editorial endorsement.We welcome your letters and comments regarding any of the issues raised within these pages. Write to the Editor at the above address.Back copies are available while stocks last, at cover price plus £1.00
NEW LIFEP U B L I S H I N G
FOOD
15A great day out in York
S ex, drugs and soul music. It’s not your classic combo, but it proved a powerful cocktail in the life of Motown star Smokey Robinson.
The legendary Detroit singer found his way out of an unfulfi lled life of hits and highs when he heard God speak to him – out loud.
God works in mysterious ways, but there aren’t that many people who claim to know what the Almighty’s voice sounds like. Smokey is one of those few, and his story of transformation is as compelling and rich as his smooth vocals that made all that Motown magic.
It’s not just Smokey who’s fi nding the gospel to be well worth sharing though.
Anton Ferdinand, the QPR defender who John Terry is accused of racially abusing, tells the story of the prayer power behind some of the Premier League’s star performers. What’s great about Anton’s story is that not only has he realised the power of the
Christian message, but he’s found that it’s worth sharing with his new team-mates.
And iBelieve is very similar. Faith is too good to relegate to a ‘Sunday-only’ thing. We’re convinced that life to the full is what Christianity is all about, and that fun, family and faith are universal. Why wouldn’t you share that with your friends?
Another highlight this month is Alan and Jackie Slough’s testimony of God’s grace at the most diffi cult time in their life – real faith at work in the real world.
So why not share your faith and your magazine with someone who needs a pick-me-up and show them what you believe with iBelieve.
‘Life to the full is what Christianity is all about. Why wouldn’t you share that with friends?’
Ann’s frank about God!
iBelieve12
Interview
Tough-talking Ann Widdecombe is the praying politician once described as a Marmite celebrity. Matthew Murray spoke to her
F or decades, her no-nonsense, fi erce approach has petrifi ed politicians and scared journal-ists. But tough-talking Ann
Widdecombe has told how the thought of one meeting makes her tremble.
“I really don’t look forward to standing before God,” the former Tory MP admits.
Ann’s strong and very public Christian faith isn’t something she is ashamed of, and she certainly doesn’t take it lightly, especially when it comes to talking of the day when she will meet her Maker.
“You’d be a funny sort of Christian if you were actually excited about that day,” she adds. “I am certainly not looking forward to it. Everyone who says that they are has either become too confi dent or too complacent.
“All you can do as a Christian is give your best. I haven’t a clue how I’ve done – it really is down to Almighty God and I’ll let him decide on judgment day.”
Outspoken Ann Widdecombe was once labelled a Marmite celebrity by an en-tertainment website. She has millions of admirers, and probably a similar number of detractors.
The Bath-born Oxford graduate was a Conservative MP for Maidstone and the Weald for 23 years and Minister of State for Pensions for two years under John Ma-jor. During her high-profi le government career, she was also Shadow Secretary of State for Health and Shadow Home Secretary.
But she is perhaps best known for her cutthroat approach to politics as well as numerous celebrity run-ins. She had a public feud with Home Secretary Michael Howard, and her spat with comedian Jimmy Carr on Have I Got News For You has been viewed more than 100,000 times on YouTube.
After fi lming with Carr, she told journal-ists, “His idea of wit is a barrage of fi lth
and the sort of humour most men grow out of in their teens. There’s no amount of money for which I would go through those two recording hours again. At one stage I nearly walked out.”
Ann certainly doesn’t shy away from the limelight, and if she isn’t giving her forth-right views on high-profi le issues such as fox hunting or the death penalty, she is probably entertaining Britain’s public on television, having made appearances on Celebrity Fit Club and Strictly Come Dancing.
Since retiring from politics in 2010, Ann, 64, has started to write her second auto-biography and is currently presenting Sky TV quiz show, Cleverdicks.
Her Christian faith has been with her from a young age, having grown up in a strong Anglican family. “My uncle was a vicar, my brother is a vicar and so is my nephew,” she laughs.
But although Ann shared her family’s views throughout her teen years, dur-ing her 30s she went through what she describes as a ‘period of agnosticism’ until she returned to her Christian roots.
“There was no great fl ash in the night, just a gradual realisation that faith in God is extremely important. I’m now very conscious of God in everything I do and I aim to live a life that’s pleasing to him. Be-coming agnostic was a gradual erosion of
belief and coming back from agnosticism was a gradual erosion of unbelief. My faith was much stronger when I came back because it was more hard-won. That is a fairly common experience of people who hold a view and then change it. They are normally very much stronger and more convinced than people who’ve always grown up with that view.
“I doubt that anyone outside of the saints themselves is thinking of God for 60 minutes out of every hour, but I do think about the Lord a lot. All you can do is give your day to him and at the end of each
Ann with Strictly Come Dancing partner Anton Du Beke
Ann dressed up for Strictly Come
Dancing
\iBelieve 13
HAVE YOU
SIGNED UP
YET?
“It’s time for a new Christian Lifestyle
Magazine”
Subscribe to iBelieveSave money by subscribing for two or three years
New Life Publishing would like to keep you updated with details of our products and special o� ers. If you would prefer not to hear from us, please tick this box
PAYMENT
I enclose a cheque/postal order made payable to New Life Publishing
Please charge my Visa / Mastercard / Switch / Solo / Maestro
Supply cardholder’s address if di� erent from delivery.
Return completed form to:New Life Publishing CoPO Box 777Nottingham NG11 6ZZGreat Britain
SAVE A MASSIVE 30% ON THE COVER PRICE WHEN YOU SUBSCRIBECall 0115 824 0777 today or visit www.newlifepublishing.co.uk
Great reasons to subscribe Because faith is too good just for Sundays Don’t miss out – get iBelieve delivered
direct to your door every month Because you love fun, family and faith –
and we do too! Perfect for people who believe – and for
people who want to believe! Great savings – subscribe today and get a
massive 30% o� the cover price iBelieve – a real faith magazine for real people of faith
1 2 3iB
elie
ve 0
03
Tick
rele
vant
box
MAKE THEPERFECT
HOT CROSSBUNS
YOUR BRILLIANT NEW MAGAZINE CREATED WITH YOU IN MIND
Why she’s on song
for Easter
Spring scarves
Alex Monroe new pendant
Make-up tips
FASHION e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie iBelie iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie iBelie iBelie
APRI
L 201
2 • I
ssue
3 •
£2.9
0
THE CHRISTIAN LIFESTYLE MAGAZINE
Hybrid has Lex appeal
RETURN OF THE UMPIRE!What’s Dickie Bird so happy about?
ISSN 2049-2022
y(7HC0E9*MKMKKO( +"!& GOD SET ME FREE FROM DRUGS
TaraMathew
DEBT TRAPHow I won my
fi ght with poverty!
Now I help others
GOD SET ME FREE GOD SET ME FREE Danniella Westbrook
NEW LIFEP U B L I S H I N G
\
From here to maternityChic pregnancy style seems to come effortlessly to the rich and famous. But just how easy is it to be fashionable AND comfortable? Katie Portman investigates
iBelieve 23
Fashion
iBelieve20
Interview
BALLHaving a
Comedian Bobby Ball gives his testimony
iBelieve 21
Before you became famous you were a welder. How would you describe your life back then?
I always knew there was something else – even as a kid – but I didn’t know what it was. I was a welder and Tommy was a � t-ter welder – he used to run a lot. Anyway, I enjoyed being a welder and the camara-derie with the lads.
It was during this time that you met Tommy, your best friend, and started working the pubs and clubs together. Did you ever think you’d become so big?No! It was nothing new to me, comedy, as I’d done it since I was a kid – the pubs and clubs at weekends – but it was new to Tommy. We were quite happy with the pubs and clubs because we thought if we could do it for the rest of our lives it was better than welding. We were never ambitious or thought of being famous at all; we were just happy doing what we were doing.
So how did you make it big?
Funnily enough, a bloke spotted us in Nottingham in a club and we got a standing ovation – we had our own little following in the nightclubs you see. This guy was there from London doing Bruce Forsyth’s Big Night Out, and he said he’d like to give us some sketches – so he did. The show didn’t work too well but o� the back of that the press started saying, “Who is this Cannon and Ball?” And then we got given our own series. It’s a blur really...
What do you remember most about that era? The fame, the excess, everything being so shallow. I had everything.
But you must have liked that, having been a welder and not earning much?Oh listen, let me tell you, having loads of money and having an entourage around you and getting ratted every night, pull-ing women and everyone thinking it’s fantastic, but after a couple of years you start thinking, “Hmm, what else is there?” But it was great at � rst – the adulation, the
Being a Christian is no laughing matter for comedy veteran Bobby Ball. Kate Kent met the funnyman whose latest role is in the BBC sitcom Not Going Out
\
Bobby with sidekick Tommy Cannon in the movie The Boys in Blue
Bobby as part of Cannon and Ball during their heyday with shows, fi lms, records and magazine appearances
SLEEP
iBelieve56
Motors
Downsizing on the up!
iBelieve56
A s fuel prices rocket, the car-buying public appears to be downsizing to more frugal cars. The supermini sector
(where the Fiesta reigns supreme) grew by more than 30 per cent last year. And the smaller city car segment is keeping pace with that and is expected to be the fastest growing in two years by industry experts.
City cars are nothing new. The original Mini was the � rst with its clever design. It provided a small car for four adults with space for some luggage – though the bags didn’t have to be too big. But luxury was limited on the original Mini – heating and carpets were optional extras.
As a result of their prices and their qual-ity of build, city cars have, until recently, had a bit of a low-rent reputation.
Today, manufacturers know that demanding drivers want city cars that are nippy, frugal, easy to park, can carry luggage... oh, and can manage 70mph comfortably on the motorway! It’s a tall
order, but the VW up! (why do car � rms insist on daft punctuation for their car’s names?) has now rede� ned what’s pos-sible in the city car class. It may have a face only its mother could love, but it’s a brilliant package.
Although it’s compact on the outside, the up! has achieved a remarkable feat by feeling so much bigger from inside. The front seat passenger won’t feel like they’re sitting on the driver’s knee!
Interior quality is also superb – there’s no feeling of cheapness here. The levels of standard kit are excellent and it feels solid from wherever you sit.
The up! also feels great to drive. It’s wheel-at-each-corner design means it handles well, and its 1.0 engine is surpris-ingly re� ned for three cylinders. The VW up! is a car for all seasons and possibly the spiritual successor to the original Mini. The current one su� ers from the automo-tive obesity that lots of cars have had in-� icted on them, so it can’t be considered to be from that innovative 1959 mould.
The VW up! is great for the pocket too. The entry level car, the Take up!, is just £7,995, with 60.1mpg economy and tax at
only £20 a year. It could well be the only car you ever need.
But it has a competitor in the form of the Kia Picanto, which has been around for over a year. Like the up!, the Picanto has picked up a clutch
of design and car mag awards. As well as being as equally clever as the up!, the Kia has a much more stylish look that shows city cars don’t have to be mundane.
The old Picanto felt cheap and tinny, but this new Kia’s quality is incredibly close to the VW. The up! only edges it because of its slightly more upmarket solidity – but there’s not much in it.
The Picanto makes a lot of sense. There are more options than the up! (three- and � ve-door) and the entry level price for the Picanto 1 is just £7,795. The £200 saving isn’t the end of it, though, because for the price you get a nippy and quite re� ned 1.0 engine that o� ers nearly 70mpg – and it’s free to tax too!
With its seven-year warranty, the new Picanto looks more than able to put up a � ght with the young up!start...
LEFT: The latest car from VW is the
city car, the up! BELOW: The
interior of the up! is big on qualityBELOW LEFT: The
Kia Picanto
PRAYERPRAYERPRAYER
iBelieve 41
Interview
Anton’s plan has got a
Race row defender Anton Ferdinand has revealed his Christian faith. The Queens Park Rangers ace is at the cen-tre of a huge racism scandal follow-
ing comments allegedly made to him by former England skipper John Terry. The trial takes place in July.
Ferdinand, the brother of Manchester United stalwart Rio, has told how he hopes to start a prayer group among other players at QPR.
He says: “My mum and dad instilled the right principles in me. My mum goes to church every weekend and I had to go when I was younger but I didn’t appreciate it. I appreciate it now.
“It’s one of the best things that has ever hap-pened to me although the hardest thing is hav-ing faith in something you can’t see, but I have overcome that.
“I can talk about my journey and things that have happened to me. That’s why my mind is the way it is at the moment. My outlook on life is very di� erent. I’m more of a man now.
“At Sunderland we had a group who prayed. There was me, Kieran Richardson, Stephane Sessegnon, Asamoah Gyan, John Mensah, Nedum Onuoha. Hopefully I will start building that here.”
Ferdinand, 27, started his career at West Ham United before joining Sunder-land in 2008. He played 85 times for the Black Cats but moved to QPR last year. He has 17 caps for England Under 21s.
Meanwhile, Ferdinand revealed that his latest tattoo is a symbol of his Christian faith. The tattoo – on his left forearm – is of an angel.
“It’s an angel � ghting away evil,” he says. “I’m a Christian, I have faith in the Lord and that’s what it represents.”
Ferdinand, although a regular for QPR this season, still believes his career hasn’t peaked. “Everyone spoke about my potential and I know that I have not ful� lled it,” he admits.
Queens Park Rangers’ defender Anton Ferdinand is hoping to set up a new group at his club
Anton Ferdinand has plans for a prayer group. ABOVE: Anton and John Terry during the game in which Terry is alleged to have used racist language, while Frank Lampard (left) intercedes
SUBSCRIBE TODAY SUBSCRIBE TODAY SUBSCRIBE TODAY SUBSCRIBE TODAY SUBSCRIBE TODAY SUBSCRIBE TODAY and as a gift and as a gift and as a gift and as a gift and as a gift and as a gift and as a gift and as a gift and as a gift and as a gift and as a gift and as a gift
subscribe for a friend subscribe for a friend subscribe for a friend subscribe for a friend subscribe for a friend subscribe for a friend at at at HALF PRICE!! HALF PRICE!! HALF PRICE!! at at at HALF PRICE!! HALF PRICE!! HALF PRICE!!
FASHION FOR
MUMS TO BE
YOUR BRILLIANT NEW MAGAZINE CREATED WITH YOU IN MIND
e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie iBelie iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie iBelie iBelie
MAY
201
2 • I
ssue
4 •
£2.9
0
THE CHRISTIAN LIFESTYLE MAGAZINE
WHY SMOKEY’S REALLY ON FIRE
Bobby Ball
NOT GOING OUT FUNNYMAN ISN’T JOKING
ABOUT GOD
Ann WiddecombeTOP POLITICIAN SPEAKS
FRANKLY ABOUT FAITH
Better budgeting
How to get a good night’s sleep
Agony aunt Mandy Smith
ADVICE
e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie e e e e e e iBelie e e e iBelie e e e iBelie e e e
FERDINAND:Race row
won’t stop my prayer plan
ISSN 2049-2022
y(7HC0E9*MKMKKO( +"!\
SAVE A MASSIVE 30% ON THE COVER PRICE PLUS BUY ONE AND GET ONE HALF PRICE*
*This great o� er is only available when you choose direct debit, the guaranteed easy way to pay.You can still subscribe by credit card. Just call 0115 824 0777 or visit www.newlifepublishing.co.uk
Great reasons to subscribe
Because faith is too good just for Sundays
Don’t miss out – get iBelieve delivered
to your door every month
Because you love fun, family and faith –
and we do too!
Perfect for people who believe – and for
people who want to believe!
Great savings – subscribe today and get
a massive 30% o� the cover price
iBelieve – a real faith magazine for
real people of faith
YOUR DETAILS
Title: Name:
Surname:
Address:
Postcode:
Telephone:
Email:
Please pay London & Zurich Plc re NEW LIFE. Direct Debits from the account detailed in this Instruction subject to safeguards assured by the Direct Debit Guarantee. I understand that this Instruction may remain with London & Zurich Plc re NEW LIFE and, if so, details will be passed electronically to my Bank/Building Society.
Signature(s):
Date:
Please return this form to:
iBelieve Magazine, New Life Publishing CoPO Box 777, Nottingham, NG11 6ZZ
Terms and conditions This is a direct debit o� er and is open to readers in the UK only. To pay by credit card or for overseas subscriptions please call 0115 824 0777 or visit www.newlifepublishing.co.uk. Direct debit prices are valid for one year, after which they are subject to change. Should prices change, you will be informed in writing. This direct debit agreement will remain in force until cancelled in writing.
New Life Publishing would like to keep you updated with details of our products and special o� ers. If you would prefer not to hear from us, please tick this box
DIRECT DEBIT PAYMENT (UK ONLY)
To the manager, bank name:
Address:
Postcode:
Name of account holder(s):
Bank sort code:
A/c number:
iBel
ieve
004
YES I would like to subscribe to iBelieve for just £23.95 per year and subscribe my friend for only £11.97 per year (if applicable)
NOTE For a second gift subscription, please supply name and address details for the recipient on a separate sheet.
*
Next month in your iBelieve
“It’s time for a new Christian
Lifestyle Magazine”
SAVE A MASSIVE 30% ON THE COVER PRICE PLUS BUY ONE AND GET ONE HALF PRICE*
*This great o� er is only available when you choose direct debit, the guaranteed easy way to pay.You can still subscribe by credit card. Just call 0115 824 0777 or visit www.newlifepublishing.co.uk
Please pay London & Zurich Plc re NEW LIFE. Direct Debits from the account detailed in this Instruction subject to safeguards assured by the Direct Debit Guarantee. I understand that this Instruction may remain with London & Zurich Plc re NEW LIFE and, if so, details will be passed electronically to my Bank/Building Society.
Signature(s):
Date:
Please return this form to:
iBelieve Magazine, New Life Publishing CoPO Box 777, Nottingham, NG11 6ZZ
Terms and conditions This is a direct debit o� er and is open to readers in the UK only. To pay by credit card or for overseas subscriptions please call 0115 824 0777 or visit www.newlifepublishing.co.uk. Direct debit prices are valid for one year, after which they are subject to change. Should prices change, you will be informed in writing. This direct debit agreement will remain in force until cancelled in writing.
New Life Publishing would like to keep you updated with details of our products and special o� ers. If you would prefer not to hear from us, please tick this box iB
elie
ve 0
04
in a great new
Fu
n... Family... Faith...
C
hristian Lifestyle Maga
zine
all wrapped up
iBelieveiBelieveiBelieve
PLUS...Father’s Day gift ideas and BBQ tips & recipes
