
Claire Musters
Claire Musters is a writer, speaker and editor. Her recent books include Grace-Filled Marriage and Every Day Insights: Disappointment and Loss. Claire is also the host of the Woman Alive book club and blogs at clairemusters.com.
Contact info
- Website:
- https://clairemusters.com/
- Article
February Book Club: Metamorph - Transforming your life and leadership By Kate Coleman
Hosted by Claire Musters
- Opinion
GREAT SEXPECTATIONS: I feel insecure in my marriage
In our fortnightly column ‘Great Sexpectations’ we answer your questions on sex, faith and intimacy. Drop us an email on womanalive@premier.org.uk and ask us anything. Here, Claire Musters responds to a reader who doesn’t like the attention her husband gives other women.
- Article
January Book Club: The autobiography of Britain’s first black woman bishop
Hosted by Claire Musters
- Article
This month I’m reading…A Crown that Lasts: You are not your label By Demi-Leigh Tebow
Book Club Hosted by Claire Musters
- Article
'Lead like the real you' this month's Book Club is on Amy Orr Ewings new book
Hosted by Claire Musters
- Article
Book Club - Does God See Me? How God meets us in the center of our trauma-healing journey
Hosted by Claire Musters
- Article
This month I’m reading…She Speaks Fire: Battling shame, reigniting your faith, and claiming your purpose
Book club hosted by Claire Musters
- Opinion
Tears of gold - why women’s stories matter
Claire Musters listened to stories of women in Iraq, Kurdistan, Bangladesh and Nigeria through paintings and photography. ”We weren’t just hearing about these women, but seeing them too,” she said, and explains why that was so significant.
- Opinion
Turning 50 – when will women just be allowed to age naturally?
As Kate Moss, Mel C and Victoria Beckham turn 50, Claire Musters, who recently reached the same age, acknowledges the pressures she has felt about growing older.
- Article
Understanding the menopause
As she personally juggles perimenopause with work, family life and church leadership, Claire Musters reports on a conference organised by the Kyria Network to help women understand what still - despite the media coverage it has been given in recent years - appears to be a taboo subject