Opinion
Folau, Vunipola and the intolerance of the culture of tolerance
Whilst not denying the provocative character of Folau's original post we should not miss the way that these events have exposed the concerning nature of a 'New Colonialism' that holds sway in our society and increasingly in sport.
Fleabag and the flawed, handsome priest
The notion that a 20-something-year-old in the "prime of their life" would want to give up sex is an idea that is alien to a lot of people.
Notre-Dame: the cross still stands
Hope amid the rubble: surrounded by damage, devastation and the broken hearts of a nation, a cross remains standing and unscathed in Notre-Dame, Paris.
Censoring the internet â A plea from John Milton
The danger with State (or corporate) censorship is that inevitably we end up excluding much that is good, as well as the bad.
The black hole and the cross
The black hole is an image that has a wider significance
Pope Francis tells young people that 'Christ is Alive!' â but is the institution dying?
Young people say again and again that they want to be heard now. The Catholic Church needs to listen.
No-fault divorce is a 'cheaters' charter' which will damage marriage
The Government is setting out to destroy the foundations of marriage by allowing cheating or bored spouses to walk away from a solemn, lifelong commitment whenever they choose and with the full support, and even encouragement, of the state.
Brexit and the decline of Britain: lessons from the Old Testament
Did you know that what happens next with Brexit is clearly prophesied in the pages of the Old Testament?
What the Jordan Peterson scandal says about Cambridge University
Cambridge prides itself on being the best educational institution in the world but this unusual episode with Peterson gives rise to some questions about double standards.
Brexit: there is a way to move beyond anger and frustration but will anyone listen?
The reason the Brexit campaign was a success is its greatest weakness â it made it sound straightforward.
Science and God are somehow viewed as enemies but this is just wrong
It is fascinating that virtually all the early scientists historically were professing Christians
Parents, Pride and schools: what does the law have to say?
What rights do parents have if teaching on gender or sexuality goes against their religious beliefs?
Turning shotguns into sharing platters: why we all need to mind our Brexit language
It's tempting to adopt a battle stance when it comes to Brexit, but as the discourse on this issue of huge national significance has shown, there's no worse way to engage
Why Christians should be worried about British 'officialdom's changing attitude to the Bible
The recent arrest of a street preacher and a poorly judged rejection letter to a Christian asylum seeker reveal a widespread and arrogant scorn for the Bible, writes evangelist J John
Should we really never name the Christchurch killer?
From a Christian perspective, names are really important.
When people think their acts of evil are somehow good
The New Zealand mosque killer's actions were the extreme but logical consequence of an ideological pariah infecting Western culture right now
