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‘Doing God’ at the Commonwealth
(6 minutes) In this second part of our interview with him, Luis Franceschi, who has just stepped down as Assistant Secretary General of the Commonwealth, discusses colonisation, reparations, dealing with corrupt politicians, and how faith can be a tool for peace.
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The power of friendship: the Commonwealth and its role today
(5 minutes) We ask Luis Franceschi, who has just stepped down as Assistant Secretary General of the Commonwealth, what this body actually does and whether it still has a meaningful purpose in the contemporary world. This is part one of a two-part article.
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A system created by fear: what I learned about ICE
(4 minutes) Monica Sharp offers an Immigration advocate's perspective on recent events in Minneapolis and elsewhere in the US.
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“People who cannot control themselves cannot exercise freedom”
(8 minutes) In this fascinating interview, American business ethicist Max Torres spoke to Adamah Media about business ethics, the importance of making good decisions, and why self-control is central to a good economy.
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Creative co-existence, the only way forward
(15 minutes) We must defend not only our own freedom of expression but also that of those we disagree with, believes human rights campaigner Benedict Rogers.
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Listening to the forest
(5 minutes) The Church returns to the Amazon, where Catholic mysticism and Global South fury expose the West’s failure to act, argues Liam Stokes.
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A different Christmas: reflections from the Holy Land
(5 minutes) While Palestinians, be they Muslims or Christians, feel short-changed by the recent Israeli-Hamas ceasefire, there are still signs of hope, says Sami El-Yousef.
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The politics of purity
(4 minutes) The decision to live chastely has significant social repercussions, argues Joseph Evans.
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The art of living together
(4 minutes) Four important lessons from philosopher Jaime Nubiola on social cohesion and integrity in public life.
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The people who still love nature
(4 minutes) We are misunderstanding climate sceptics, says Liam Stokes. They’ve not lost their sacral sense of creation; they’ve lost their hope.
