Creed

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. Soren Kierkegaard’s influence is still felt today.

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

In all the shifting sands of time and culture, Graham Tomlin draws attention to a source of wisdom that served our ancestors in the past and might do again in the future.

A trip to the dump leads Natalie Garrett to consider the quality of confession.

Graham Tomlin explores the real reason why Christianity seems fixated on suffering.

In a world of climate catastrophe, what does the message of Easter have to offer? N.T. Wright contemplates the hope of a new heaven and a new earth.

Restraint forms the river banks that allow a human life to flow deep and true. Andrew Davison concludes his series on virtue.

One Sunday time warped. Oliver Wright explores the conception of real time.

When we dream a life, we dream a world. One of love, peace and joy. Such flourishing is a life led well, going well and feeling as it should.