Creed

Reflect on living with the illogical beauty of feeling hemmed in by faith.

A turn of phrase leads Andrew Steane to consider what we say and what we really mean when we say we believe in something.

Modern day christenings might appear fairly benign on the surface, says Julie Canlis, but they still bear vestiges of an older, more perilous, rite of baptism.

Considering authorship, Barnabas Aspray unpacks what the creeds mean by ‘creator’ - the source of all reality.

In the second of a series, biologist and priest, Andrew Davison, examines why it’s important to keep up with biology’s big debates.

There are paths through the thicket of loss that mental illness causes. Rachael Newham explores lament.

A new report on relationships caught the media headlines. Lauren WIndle is inspired by its take on being single.

Seemingly rational questions can suck the oxygen from the room. Andrew Steane was in such a room when it happened.

As the coronation recedes, what's the future for an established church or a religiously impartial state, asks Jonathan Chaplin.

In the first of a new series, biologist and priest Andrew Davison explores the perceived tension between science and religion, and the role identities play.

He was the intellectual bombshell that destroyed smug satisfaction. Born 210 years ago this week, Soren Kierkegaard’s influence is still felt today, argues Stephen Backhouse.

As Shakespeare’s birthday approaches, Anthony Baker explores how the playwright let two ancient enemies fight it out on stage – justice and mercy.