Christianity
The offense of the cross
Shouldn’t Christians have the same rights as other NHS employees?
We need to forgive Shamima Begum
An ISIS bride calls Christianity’s bluff
Is the Parish Church worth saving?
Once gone, they are gone forever
In defence of proselytising
We should thank religious nuts for most of the liberal rights we take for granted
Clap for the modern gods
Once people prayed for rain or for sun. Now, we pray for our NHS
Cancelling Christians
Billy Graham wouldn’t be welcomed into Britain today
He being dead yet speaketh
Thomas Becket: murder and the making of a saint
Stonewall is being true to itself
Their focus on trans rights is just a logical step forwards
Quick, hide your Bibles!
Lois McLatchie on the Christian beliefs that are becoming Euro-crimes
The C of E is redefining sin
The authors of the C of E’s woke reports would do well to return to Scripture
Why Labour has the best history books
Labour continues to blunder down that long blind Blairite alleyway, unable to turn back or find an exit
The Irish should reject the new hate speech bill
It threatens free speech while offering dubious benefits for society
The Boy who never grew old
Eric Ravilious’s ethereal watercolours chime with today’s sensibilities
Three novelists pushing the bloat out
Some novels still dare to leave the reader’s hand unheld — without universal success
Our illiberal Terrorism Act
People should be censured for their actions and not for their beliefs
The case for Christian converts
Don’t let allegedly bogus conversions cause you to forget that real ones exist
Marshalling India’s maharajahs
Dethroned: The Downfall of India’s Princely States by John Zubrzycki
The reality of tobacco control
To have a law does not mean that it will be respected
The unromantic truth about tortured poets
Taylor Swift is idealising the grim realities of the lives of poets
The quaintness of the campaign against public schools
The abuse was terrible but its relevance to modern politics is dubious
British spies and the IRA
Blair, Clinton, Ahern et al were credited with putting together the Northern Ireland peace deal, but 800 British agents also played their part
