Rev.

Sitcom with Tom Hollander as a vicar running an inner-city church. Reverend Smallbone is elated when his dwindling congregation quadruples overnight, but it's down to a rumour.

Adam has a battle for his church with a charming evangelical priest, but his wife is more concerned about matters in the bedroom.

Adam opposes the opening of a lapdancing club near the school, but soon finds himself conducting research in one of its branches.

Adam attempts to climb the greasy media pole and make a career of his vocation as he competes with an old rival.

Adam's thrilled to make a new friend who has nothing to do with the church - but something in his past makes things complicated.

After a terrible review of one of his sermons on a Christian website, Adam has a crisis of faith and drunkenly comes on to Ellie.

Adam enjoys his new-found popularity after he unwittingly thwarts a mugging - but soon draws attention from on high.

A talented curate comes to train at St Saviour's. Adam's initial enthusiasm gives way to doubt in his own abilities as a priest.

A heatwave hits London and Adam can't sleep. Elderly parishioner Joan is convinced her new room in a nursing home is haunted.

A brilliant new teacher at the church school is good news all round - except that he is an atheist.

There is a hole in the church accounts and salvation appears to come in the form of a wealthy City banker.

Pedantic Lay Reader Nigel has always believed he'd be a far better priest than Adam and finally gets the chance to prove it.

Christmas, the busiest time of year for a vicar, and Adam is full of ideas for his first Advent in London. Then Alex's father arrives.

Adam's wife Alex gives birth to their daughter in dramatic circumstances. Can he manage being a father and a Father?

Adam's put on the spot as he's asked to perform a gay wedding. Can he give the couple what they want whilst sticking to church law?

Adam is intrigued when a local artist, Mike Tobin, offers to make a £60k donation to St Saviour's. Finally the Lord has provided a solution to Adam's financial problems. Nothing will go wrong (everything goes wrong). Meanwhile Adam ropes Ellie in to his campaign against some local litter louts.

When Adam's transgressions come back to haunt him, he ends up sofa surfing at Nigel's flat and Colin's homeless hostel.

Adam's shocked when he discovers that Nigel has reported him to the bishop for conduct unbecoming. As the archdeacon investigates Nigel's complaint, Adam begins to seriously doubt his calling. Maybe he's not cut out to be a vicar after all?

St Saviour's is closed, and Adam is determined to become a management consultant. But what will his not-so-merry band of congregants do without their vicar and their church? And can Adam really shrug off his vocation and his parishioners so easily?