Dear God, who else is listening to our prayers?
The spread of prayer apps that rely on a mixture of advertising and subscription revenue to make money is causing increasing concern
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The spread of prayer apps that rely on a mixture of advertising and subscription revenue to make money is causing increasing concern
The mission to foster charismatic renewal in a way that is accessible and approachable for those who value liturgy or tradition.
Facebook is experimenting with a prayer request button but, as Andrew Brown explains, its real ambition is to become the channel through which religious leaders and their congregations interact.
The QAnon phenomenon started with anonymous posts that a global child abuse ring was being run by the world’s elites. It now claims 16 million followers in the USA and unquantifiable support in Britain.
QAnon rallies have changed from heavily masculine alt-right supporters to women keen on new age and meditation, speaking of Starseeds, Indigo Children and Light Workers.
Professor Linda Woodhead argues that the sudden interest in corporate values is a consequence of the collapse of organised religion in the West – are values the new religion?
Journalists are after the truth of what really happened, or what is happening, and they do this to serve the public. People who talk to them are meant to share the same interests. But this is at best only half the explanation.
The sociologist Professor Linda Woodhead argues ithat Rihanna is a more important guide to ethics in today’s world than the Pope. “Live your Life” has replaced an ethic based on sacrifice.
Prince Philip co-founded St George’s House Windsor, where he would quietly listen as scientists and senior clergy spoke on equal terms to make sense of the world
Analysis by Andrew Brown The last week has seen hostile articles about the Church of England’s problems in The Spectator, The Sunday Times, The Times,
