The politics of obesity? Hurd on Peel and Now
Have been reading Douglas Hurd’s weighty but impressive bio of Sir Robert Peel (UK Prime Minister for 6 months in 1834-1835 and then 1841-1846) –
Have been reading Douglas Hurd’s weighty but impressive bio of Sir Robert Peel (UK Prime Minister for 6 months in 1834-1835 and then 1841-1846) –
Once again, John Lennox has been present at the ELF – and he has been talking about (and showing a video of) the debate he
The horrors of China’s earthquake are rightly dominating the news – and what with the disaster in Burma, it has been a gruesome few days.
There’s been a lot of talk about this. Far too much, I’d say. So it is no longer really news at all – but guess
We shouldn’t really be that surprised. But people still are. Is that because of media bias and ‘a militantly atheist and secularist lobby’? According to
This simple advert (from Transport for London) is simple genius. Taken from dothetest.co.uk I’m sure there are all kinds of implications from this – from
His unique position as a creatively working scientist and reflective man of religion has brought to science a sense of transcendent mystery andto religion a
Here at All Souls, every 3 or 4 months or so, we plug a couple of books which we think are particularly helpful and relevant.
Was repeating my Even Better Than The Real Thing study day on postmodernism on Saturday. (Depending on the quality of the recordings, we may upload
OK, I know I’m beginning to sound a bit obsessed with this – but i’ve just listened to the concluding remarks of the debate again
Have now managed to listen to the debate – you can too on Richard Dawkins’ official site. I enjoyed it, especially because both were gracious
I’m very tentative about commenting on this debate as i’ve not yet listened to it. But i’m going to anyway because I’m a little bit