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Saving the People: How Populists Hijack Religion
Nick Spencer reviews “Saving the People: How Populists Hijack Religion” edited by Nadia Marzouki, Duncan McDonnell and Olivier Roy
In BriefNick Spencer reviews “Saving the People: How Populists Hijack Religion” edited by Nadia Marzouki, Duncan McDonnell and Olivier Roy
In BriefHow will [ed: would have] Hillary Clinton’s faith shape[d] the future of the White House?
In DepthWe review Julian Baggini’s book on the importance and limits of reason
In BriefNick Spencer reviews The Bible in the Contemporary World by Richard Bauckham
In BriefNick Spencer writes about Theos’ latest report, and why religion might be good for well–being.
In BriefNick Spencer explains that the deepest values of contemporary, liberal secular society have their roots in Christianity.
ArticlesLive forever, or at least a bit longer, by going to church. Nick Spencer discusses Theos’ report ‘Religion and Well–being’.
In BriefNick Spencer and Joseph Ewing sat down with Rupert Shortt, author of God is No Thing, which explores the coherence of the Christian faith.
In BriefNick Spencer listens to economists talking to theologians and theologians talking to economists. Kind of.
In BriefNick Spencer listens to the spirit of the world’s most performed living composer.
In BriefNick Spencer samples the gay cake row. From the archive, 03–02–2016.
In BriefShould the next coronation be Christian, secular or multi–faith? This report analyses new research about what the public actually thinks.
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