Prayer
Thou shalt not pray?
The British state is ruthlessly prosecuting thoughtcrime
Common prayer
Britain, and her monarchy, have a language fitted for times of joy and sorrow alike — so why does the Church of England make such poor use of our traditional liturgy?
Stop policing prayer
Do the police not have better things to do than persecuting silent Christians?
Unsung heroes
Those who stand outside abortion clinics offer help as well as prayers, but buffer zones cut off that lifeline
Pounds for your thoughts
Free thought should never cost £100
The media won’t protect your freedom
Why was the case of Isabel Vaughan-Spruce ignored?
Banning prayer is beyond the Scottish Government’s powers
Holyrood has vastly exceeded its remit
What is at stake in the buffer zone debate?
Are we prepared to sacrifice free expression?
Did prayer decide the Battle of Goose Green?
The expedition to take back the Falkland Islands was riskier than we might think
Faith at war
It is a hardened atheist who does not ask a few favours of God as he fixes his bayonet
Reject the culture of death
Darkness lies beyond the euthanasia rubicon
The shell shock of the arts
How will the art world respond to its narrative shock?
Something has gone very wrong with “human rights”
When the “rights” of foreign sex criminals are being prioritised above the safety of Britons, we need change
Was Houellebecq right?
Reassessing the French novelist vilified for forecasting the Islamicisation of France
The danger of naive humanitarianism
The rejection of force is complacent and unsustainable
Killing time
Parliament is making the world a better place, one death at a time
The case for Badenoch
She has a chance to capitalise on Starmer’s weakness
Total eclipse of the art?
Activistic artists and curators are making art a niche political endeavour
An open letter on academic free speech
Calls for more intellectual openness are not a defence of Islamists and Holocaust deniers. A response to Mark Ferguson MP
Butterfield’s glorious vindication
Received opinion was wrong about William Butterfield’s powerful architecture
David Lammy’s Caucasus catastrophe
The Foreign Secretary’s blunder has exposed the hollowness of “progressive realism”
