The psychology of why we celebrate Christmas
Nostalgia, hope and indulgence are key to human existence.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
Nostalgia, hope and indulgence are key to human existence.
ByHow the Marxist-turned-Catholic-conservative remains the pre-eminent thinker for our age of tragedy.
ByHow Jacques Maritain, the most influential Catholic intellectual of the 20th century, changed the world.
ByIn the void we live in, it is worth something to know you are not alone and to love thy…
ByThe family has never been the centre of the church.
ByHow immigration is revitalising British churches.
ByIn a nation that binds spiritual and temporal power, will the end of the old metaphysical order threaten the state…
ByIt’s reductive to describe the creator of the entire universe as a mere man.
ByHow long will LGBTQ+ people have to suffer before the Church of England changes it mind on same-sex marriage?
ByAs a child, Christmases meant exclusion. Today, I am making my own Yuletide traditions.
ByForget phoney culture wars. Jesus would have been appalled by conservative attacks on the poor and marginalised.
ByFrom Stormzy to Bukayo Saka, the future of Christianity is often to be found in black and brown people.
ByA vocal, intolerant minority has defined us for too long.
ByOnly a minority of people in England and Wales now identify as Christian.
ByTrue Christianity is about unconditional love; it should not be a moral thermometer.
ByImmature readings of scripture have become a litmus test for conservatives' faith.
ByThe Christian right reveres a harsh individualism that runs directly contrary to the true meaning of Christmas.
ByReactionary wings of the Roman Catholic and evangelical churches in the US are fanning the flames of conspiracy theories and…
ByStephen Greenblatt's book is a pellucid and absorbing account of the Biblical tale's great significance.
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