Entries categorized as a world to believe in
Top-down or bottom-up? – a pastoral visit
As I noted earlier, the Archbishops of Canterbury and York are visiting Cambridge for three days, for the "Cambridge Consultations". Each of them will be giving public lectures while they are here, and as two of the best known public faces of Christianity, it’s no surprise that they are the most visible feature of the More...
Ask the Archbishops your question, blog readers…
During this week I will be interviewing the Archbishops of Canterbury and York. I have many questions of my own that I would like to ask them, of course, but this is a chance for the blog-world to put their questions to the Archbishops.
So, whether you are a blogger, a lurker, or a regular commenter, More...
The Archbishop of York and Jeremiah’s underpants
The Archbishop of York, Dr John Sentamu, has developed something of a public image as a man of prophetic action. A few years back he was made Bishop of Birmingham, but during the ceremony, instead of sitting on the Bishop’s Chair himself, he invited twelve local schoolchildren to come forward, gave each of them a More...
A World to Believe In
Next week the Archbishops of Canterbury and York are coming to Cambridge to take part in an event called "A World To Believe in". To find out what it’s all about, I’ve been talking to three of those who are organising the events: Duncan Dormor (Dean of St John’s College), John Binns, Vicar of Great More...
Blogging Archbishops
So a few days back I noted an upcoming event in Cambridge at which the Archbishops of Canterbury and York will be the main contributors. "A World To Believe In" is three days of meetings, seminars, liturgies and lectures, from Feb 20-22 here in Cambridge. It’s been organised by various of my colleagues, and they More...
“A world to believe in…”
No, blog readers, I have not suddenly become a Celine Dion fan, nor am I ever likely to. "A World To Believe in" is a series of events in Cambridge, organised by some of my colleagues, at which the Archbishops of Canterbury and York will be the main contributors. It looks interesting – addressing big More...



