‘There will be terrible times in the last days. People will be … unholy, … without self-control, brutal, … lovers of pleasure rather than lovers of God … Have nothing…
Introduction G. K. Chesterton, creator of the Father Brown stories and author of Orthodoxy, came within a few steps of becoming a worshipper, not of God, but the devil. In…
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…
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…
Introduction In the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic, a new edition of The Tyranny of Merit: What’s become of the common good? (2021) was published. Its author, Michael Sandel, a…
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…
As Christians, our approach to church buildings speaks volumes about our engagement with the world and those around us.
A big number of Western Christians have laudably invested their time, money, and energy to confront the massive global challenge of religious persecution.
This paper tracks the short-term history of how questions of identity, citizenship and ‘Britishness’ were engaged with.
The Newick Park Initiative (NPI) in South Africa was a Christian initiative which helped to build the trust and a shared national vision.
All content © Cambridge Papers Limited 2025.
Cambridge Papers Limited
We use cookies on this website.
You have the right to choose whether or not to accept cookies.
You can exercise this right by modifying the controls on your web browser to reflect your cookie preferences. While most web browsers automatically accept cookies, you can usually change your browser’s operation to prevent that. Most browsers allow you to reject – or disable – all cookies, though some browsers allow you to reject only third party cookies.
If you choose to reject all cookies, you may find that some parts of the website do not operate and/or that some features of the website will not function fully.
By using this website, you consent to our use of cookies in accordance with this ‘Cookies Policy’.
“Cookies” are small files that are stored by your browser on your computer’s hard drive when you visit our website. Cookies are widely used in order to make websites work, or work more efficiently, or to tailor their operations to your needs, likes and dislikes by gathering and remembering information about your preferences, and cookies provide information to the owners of websites.
There are two main kinds of cookies: “session” cookies and “persistent” cookies. Session cookies only last for the duration of users using the website and are deleted from your computer when you close your browser, whereas persistent cookies outlast user sessions and remain stored on your computer until deleted, or until they reach their expiry date.
We use both session cookies and persistent cookies on this website.
Generally, we use cookies to help us administer this website, to improve the website’s usability, and for marketing purposes. We may also use cookies to identify which pages are being used. This helps us analyse data about webpage traffic and improve our website in order to tailor it to user needs. We only use this information for statistical analysis purposes and then the data is removed from the system.
Overall, cookies help us provide you with a better website, not least by enabling us to monitor which pages you find useful and which you do not.
Cookies do not contain any information that personally identifies you, a cookie in no way gives us access to your computer or any personal information about you.
The cookies we use on this website are:
| Cookie Name | Cookie Category | Description | Duration |
| wordpress_ | 2 | WordPress cookie for a logged in user. | session |
| wordpress_logged_in_ | 2 | WordPress cookie for a logged in user | session |
| wordpress_test_ | 2 | WordPress cookie for a logged in user | session |
| wordpress_test_cookie | 2 | WordPress test cookie | session |
| wp-settings- | 1 | Wordpress also sets a few wp-settings-[UID] cookies. The number on the end is your individual user ID from the users database table. This is used to customize your view of admin interface, and possibly also the main site interface. | 1 year |
| wp-settings-time- | 2 | Wordpress also sets a few wp-settings-{time}-[UID] cookies. The number on the end is your individual user ID from the users database table. This is used to customize your view of admin interface, and possibly also the main site interface. | 1 year |
| PHPSESSID | 1 | To identify your unique session on the website | session |
| SESS | 1 | To ensure that you are recognised when you move from page to page within the site and that any information you have entered is remembered. | session |
| __utma | 2 | This cookie keeps track of the number of times a visitor has been to the site pertaining to the cookie, when their first visit was, and when their last visit occurred. Google Analytics uses the information from this cookie to calculate things like Days and Visits to purchase. | permanent |
| __utmb | 2 | __utmb is a Google Analytics cookie. It takes a timestamp of the exact moment in time when a visitor enters a site. | session |
| __utmc | 2 | __utmc takes a timestamp of the exact moment in time when a visitor leaves a site. | 30 mins |
| __utmz | 2 | Keeps track of where the visitor came from, what search engine you used, what link you clicked on, what keyword you used, and where they were in the world when you accessed a website. This cookie is how Google Analytics knows to whom and to what source / medium / keyword to assign the credit for a Goal Conversion or an Ecommerce Transaction. | 6 months |
We also use third party cookies to analyse the use of this website and improve its performance.
For this purpose we use Google Analytics. Google Analytics generates statistical and other information about website use by means of cookies, which are stored on users’ computers. The information generated relating to our website is used to create reports about the use of the website. Google will store and use this information. You can read Google’s Privacy Policy here and find out more about Google Analytics Opt Out here .
For further information about cookies and how to control their use, please visit the following third party educational resources:
Cambridge Papers Limited
Date of this policy: March 2022