What Revd Tony Miles Does as a Superintendent Minister and Broadcaster

Revd Tony Miles is a Methodist Superintendent Minister who also works as a broadcaster, and his site tonymiles.co.uk presents those two sides of his public work together. The site describes him as "Superintendent Minister & Broadcaster" and highlights broadcast segments such as Pause For Thought with Vanessa Feltz and with Katie Piper. If you want to understand what he does in each role, or find his broadcast reflections, the site is the starting point; the two roles overlap because his broadcasting often carries the kind of short moral or spiritual reflection that belongs to his ministry.

What "Superintendent Minister" means in this context

In the Methodist Church, a Superintendent Minister is a minister with oversight responsibilities within a circuit (a group of local churches) — a role that combines pastoral ministry with coordination and leadership of other ministers and congregations. The site identifies Tony Miles with this title, so his public profile reflects a senior, management-facing ministry role rather than only local preaching. The site itself does not list his specific circuit, appointment dates, or day-to-day duties, so treat those details as things to confirm elsewhere rather than assume from the homepage.

What his broadcasting work looks like

The clearest evidence on the site is his participation in Pause For Thought, a short radio segment format in which a contributor offers a brief reflection, often tied to a theme. The site shows:

• Pause For Thought with Vanessa Feltz — an entry dated April 13, 2022, on the theme "New Life," where Tony speaks about new beginnings being conceived even in the darkest of times. The entry notes it came from the Early Breakfast programme.
• Pause For Thought with Katie Piper — a separate heading on the site, indicating another presenter pairing for the same segment format.

So his broadcaster role, as documented here, is mainly guest-contributor work: short spoken reflections on a set theme within someone else's programme, rather than hosting his own show. The site does not give a full broadcast archive, station list, or schedule.

How the two roles connect

The connection is thematic rather than organizational. Pause For Thought segments are essentially mini-reflections — the same kind of accessible, values-oriented content a minister might offer a congregation, adapted for a general radio audience. The "New Life" example shows the pattern: a broad human theme (new beginnings, hope in dark times) handled in a few minutes of speech. That is why the site can present "Superintendent Minister & Broadcaster" as a single identity: the broadcasting extends his ministry to a wider, non-church audience.

Where to find his appearances and content

Use the site as the index, then follow through to the programmes:

1. Start at tonymiles.co.uk and look for the Pause For Thought entries, which name the presenter (Vanessa Feltz, Katie Piper) and, in the Feltz entry, the date and source programme (Early Breakfast).
2. Note the details given — theme, date, programme — and use them to search the broadcaster's own catch-up or archive service for that date.
3. Expect gaps: the site shows selected entries, not a complete list, so absence of an entry does not mean an appearance did not happen.

What the site does not tell you

• No full list of stations, programmes, or broadcast dates beyond the entries shown.
• No pricing, subscription, or login information appears, so do not assume the site or its content is free or gated — that is simply not stated.
• No biography details such as circuit, ordination date, or other media credits.

If your goal is to understand the role, the site's title and the Pause For Thought entries are enough: a senior Methodist minister whose public communication includes short radio reflections on themes like new life and hope. If your goal is to hear a specific appearance, use the presenter name, theme, and date from the site entry to search the programme's archive.