The Young at Heart troupe: as diverse and contrary a bunch as any Anglican congregation.
Young at Heart
Looking for a formula to revolutionize lives, no matter how old and worn down they might be?
Apparitions
The BBC has invested in a prime-time drama series in which the central character is a Vatican exorcist, played by Martin Shaw (aka Judge John Deed).
Fireproof
This Christian drama with a marriage-minded message has surpassed industry expectations.
The Dark Knight
Part of the charm of the comic book and earlier film versions of Batman was a tongue-in-cheek, even dare we say it in an Anglican magazine, slightly camp quality. Don’t expect any of that in this latest version.
Brideshead Revisited
Evelyn Waugh's 1945 novel is as much about religion as about a time and place (England between two ghastly world wars). But the religious theme, like others in the film version of Brideshead Revisited, remains superficial.
No Country for Old Men
You could be forgiven for checking the soles of your shoes for bloodstains as you leave this movie. It gets very squelchy underfoot as the bodies pile up.
Tokens of Trust
Sheer breadth of knowledge, coupled with a deeply spiritual life, makes Rowan Williams’ writing accessible, thought-provoking and, at times, intensely disturbing.
Local Ministry
This 150-page book contains a collection of essays that seeks critically to review the Shared Ministry movement.
The God Book
The contents of the book point to ordinary parishioners rather than academics – the faithful who continue to struggle with language about God and our understanding of God in a world that largely ignores God.
Anglican Communion in Crisis
Post-Lambeth 2008 the major rift within Anglicanism persists. Its origins, history and future prospects are all bound up with the alliance between sections of conservative Episcopalianism and African Anglicanism.
Salem Witch Judge
Samuel Sewall had the courage to admit he was wrong and to atone for his sin.
The Book of Atheist Spirituality
Spirituality is usually shorthand for believing anything rather than nothing. But can spirituality be completely divorced from religion and superstition?