‘Better a meal of vegetables’: Should we eat meat?
Introduction Marco Pierre White, the celebrity chef, has announced that diners will soon be able to eat 3D-printed vegan ‘steaks’ at his restaurants in the UK. His move parallels comparable trends…
Modern Spirituality: learning from the poets
A. J. Nickerson draws on 1930s poetry to illustrate contemporary spirituality's tension between the assumptions of secularity and the impulses towards extraordinary forms of experience.
Reducing Disaster Risk: creation care and neighbour love
Amy Donovan argues that, for Christians, caring for the environment is a form of the Christian concept of 'neighbour love'.
Surveillance Capitalism: the hidden costs of the digital revolution
This Cambridge Paper investigates the Surveillance Capitalism business model and shows its intrinsic dependence on deception, addiction and exploitation.
After the virus: is it time for a debt ‘jubilee’?
What should Christians think about the idea that there should be a global debt write-off after the economic challenges caused by the pandemic?
Difficult histories: Christian memory and historic injustice
Recent years have witnessed heated debate over how Western nations remember their pasts.
The art of darkness: Philip Pullman’s Christian atheism
Philip Pullman, author of His Dark Materials, is well known for his antipathy towards religion. Yet his atheism has a distinctively Christian flavour.
Reimagining church buildings
As Christians, our approach to church buildings speaks volumes about our engagement with the world and those around us.
‘Birds have nests’: Biblical reflections on the housing crisis
UK housing prices have risen faster than wages since the mid-1990s, leading to a reduced ability of young people to live in secure homes, and a housing affordability crisis.
Artificial intelligence and simulated relationships
Artificial intelligence and simulated relationships
