Reflections of a Guilty Christian
Professor Andrew Bush reflects on the Charleston murders
Politics and Faith
Response and Responsibility – Christian Faith Engaging with the World of Politics
In the end politics is far too important to leave to the politicians. It is about shaping the future of our common life – and we all need to get involved (including the bishops!) – because everyone single one of us is responsible for our own response.
‘Who is my neighbour?’ – The Church of England finds a new political voice
Whatever its limitations, “Who is my neighbour?” significantly raises the bar for official church statements on politics. It shows how theological truth can speak effectively and illuminatingly to the political health of the nation at a moment of crisis and opportunity. It thus plausibly carries a claim to prophecy.
Engaging in Politics
Talk by Baroness Maeve Sherlock at the Fulcrum Pivot Point held on February 2nd 2015 at Portcullis House, Westminster.
Engaging in Politics
Talk by the Rt. Hon. Caroline Spelman MP at the Fulcrum Pivot Point held on February 2nd 2015 at Portcullis House, Westminster.
We cannot pretend this violence has nothing to do with religion
History shows us that religion often leads to violence. And however twisted and warped, it is theology that has helped form the worldview of these killers.
War or Peace?
The time has come for the coherent Christian message of peace to flow round the world.
Richard Hooker and Magna Carta
An address delivered on 3rd November 2014 in Hooker’s Church, St Andrew’s Boscombe, Wiltshire where Hooker served 1591-95.
Sir Henry Frederick Ross Catherwood (1925-2014): A Tribute
Sir Fred Catherwood’s was a life well-loved and a life well-lived. He epitomised the best of the Protestant work ethic and belonged to that generation of Christians who saw no distinction between a call to responsible citizenship and a call to the Kingdom of God.
Life After The Referendum
The result of Scotland’s Independence Referendum on Thursday still looks too close to call. On Friday we will know and, whatever happens, things cannot and should not ever be the same again for Scotland or the rest of the United Kingdom. Whatever the outcome, three major challenges are already obvious.