Ronnie Convery
Ronnie Convery is a journalist and broadcaster who has written for a variety of publications in the UK and Italy. Currently he divides his time between directing communications at the Archdiocese of Glasgow and serving as Italian Honorary Consul in the city. He has a long background in print and TV, a strong presence on social media and recently penned a book entitled Reclaiming the Piazza (about creating space for dialogue to overcome division). Ronnie is Associate Editor of Adamah.
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Can the Catholic Church be trusted?
(7 minute read) Ronnie Convery looks at potential solutions to the crisis of credibility currently experienced by the Catholic Church.
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A death observed
(2 minute read) As the Scottish parliament debates a proposal which seeks to legalise euthanasia, Ronnie Convery chronicles the death, both ordinary and extraordinary, of a simple Glaswegian woman.
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The Adamah Antidote: Episode 4
In our latest podcast episode, our host Ronnie Convery chats with writer Rosemary Black about some of her recent Adamah articles.
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Tired of Tribalism 2: Adamah Chats
(30 minute listen) Join Joseph Evans and Ronnie Convery as they discuss the changes taking place in universities across the globe.
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Tired of Tribalism 1: Adamah Chats
(30 minute listen) Join Joseph Evans and Ronnie Convery as they discuss the challenges, and value of inter-religious dialogue.
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Editorial: Lemonade from lemons
(2 minute read) Ronnie Convery learns there is a positive side to life's misfortunes.
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Editorial: Down with the D word
(2 minute read) We must try to overcome division in all its forms, urges Ronnie Convery.
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The Adamah Antidote: Episode 3
(1 minute read) In our latest podcast episode, Adamah founder Joseph Evans discusses what he hopes Adamah Media will achieve and reveals why he set it up.
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Editorial: Carpe Diem!
(1 minute read) We need to squeeze the full juice out of every moment life offers us, argues Ronnie Convery.
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Editorial: Questions of identity
(2 minute read) Holy Week in Christianity leads Ronnie Convery to ask what constitutes identity: in faith, politics, and in the human person.
