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Tag: church

Wave Goodbye

Oh, I do admire Google’s ability to fail. They started something a while ago called Google Wave which they launched as the answer to life the universe and everything. It was going to be collaborative workspace, social communication, the new e-mail that everyone was going to flock to and generally more fun than feather boas. [...]

Winning the War

Seems like we’ve just lost a battle, but we’re winning the war. So sad to see the Archbishop of York standing up in the House of Lords to fight for the church’s right to discriminate against those who work for it. Extraordinary to see the Bishop of Winchester say that he “should be very surprised [...]

Twitter and the Church

I remember a couple of year’s ago taking out my laptop at General Synod and starting to blog. “You’re doing what?” shrieked the incredulous crowd. Well, actually, the crowd in synod was not terribly interested though the crowd beyond the synod hall was fascinated. Actually it was Mother Ruth who shrieked in derision, though not [...]

Taking Children to Church

I’m on holiday at the moment, and will be until Friday. This last weekend, I was in Englandshire staying close to one of the places I lived when I was in secondary school. I had a whole new experience of church. I got to do something I’ve never done before – I got to take [...]

Book Club Suggestions

I’ve been meaning to make some suggestions for a while: My Name Is Asher Lev by Chaim Potok. Orthodox Jewish boy steps outside his own world. Wise Blood by Flannery O’Connor. A comic novel until we realise it is about us, not about “them”. Oranges Are Not the Only Fruit by Jeanette Winterson. Still extraordinary [...]

Book Review – Changing Rural Life

This new book addresses a number of different themes facing rural life, which we are assured is changing in particular and distinctive ways. Drawing together essays by many contributors, the editors attempt to stimulate reflection on the rural economy, the environment and community issues. Of particular interest is a chapter by the Most Rev Bruce [...]