A Christian response to chronic pain
What is chronic pain? As anyone who has quickly let go of a saucepan that is too hot to handle knows, acute pain can be useful. Indeed, the absence of…
The ethic of innocence: lessons from early nineteenth-century Christian moral reformers
Introduction Momentous cultural shifts took place during early nineteenth-century Britain (circa 1790 to 1840). Attitudes to public morality were transformed and Christian moral reformers were at the forefront of these…
Designed for joy? Reflections on the creation and use of digital technology
Digital technology and the problem of pleasure Last year, software designer Danilo Campos shared a story from his time spent volunteering to help seniors with their technology: ‘Recently, one of…
The loneliness of the digitally connected
The paradox of loneliness in a digital age Ours is perhaps the most socially connected generation in history. We live in an age when people can communicate almost instantaneously by…
Too many people on Planet Earth? Family size and new ethical considerations for Christians 
Introduction ‘Is it okay to still have children?’ So asked Congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez; a question which would have been unthinkable throughout much of human history. Yet, today, the question is…
Render unto Caeser: The dilemmas of taxation policy
Render unto Caeser: The dilemmas of taxation policy by Christopher Townsend
