David Cameron seemed to get on well with the Pope. He had to, of course. In spite of what Stephen Fry and Peter Tatchell would have liked him to say to the Holy Father, the Prime Minister knew that there was precious little to gain and much to lose from reminding His Holiness of the very real differences between British government policy and the Vatican’s. In circumstances like this you hold your tongue and say nice things.
You have often spoken about your family. How did it shape you?
In 2007, Nicholas Lash, formerly Professor of Divinity at CambridgeUniversity, wrote an article entitled ‘Where Does The God Delusion Come from?’
The former Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police, Lord Blair of Boughton, delivered the 2010 Theos Annual Lecture in central London last night.
This week saw the launch of the joint CAFOD, Tearfund and Theos report Wholly Living: A new perspective on international development. The report raises an important question: What is development for? Or, more specifically, how (if at all) should we adapt our notion of development to better enable human flourishing?
More than half of Britons believe helping others in the UK and abroad is important to achieving happiness, a new poll has revealed.
The number of students taking Religious Studies at GCSE level has risen for the twelfth year running. At A-level, the number taking the subject has risen each year for the past seven. 63 universities and colleges currently offer Religious Studies degrees in the United Kingdom, with many offering 40 or more different courses.
The General Pharmaceutical Council, shortly to take over the regulation of pharmacists, has issued a revised code of conduct that permits pharmacists to refuse the sale of the contraceptive and morning–after pills to customers.
The General Pharmaceutical Council, shortly to take over the regulation of pharmacists, has issued a revised code of conduct that permits pharmacists to refuse the sale of the contraceptive and morning-after pills to customers.