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“You as much You as possible”: debunking myths about dying
(5 minutes) Palliative care consultant Dr Matthew Doré offers a Christian and common sense perspective on the end of life and the dying process.
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Stories: a gentle way to change the world
(8 minutes) Entertainment can be a very serious matter, argues communications specialist Juan Narbona.
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Beauty is priceless
(5 minutes) You cannot put a price on beauty and the truly valuable, argues Catalan philosopher Jaime Nubiola.
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Seeking refuge, deprived of dignity: Burmese nationals in Thailand
(8 minutes) Other global conflicts should not make us ignore the plight of Burmese refugees in Thailand as they flee war and persecution, argues Laura Naw.
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The Algorithm and the Soul: AI, work and human dignity
(3 minutes) With the help of AI, Prakarsh Singh examines the ethics of AI – with a little bit of imagined help from some of history’s leading thinkers locking horns in a panel discussion.
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The assisted dying era begins – what now for palliative care?
(3 minutes) Hospices in the UK shouldn’t be obliged to offer assisted suicide, argues palliative care consultant Dr Matthew Doré.
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Assisted dying: We need to talk about suicide
(3 minutes) The push to legalise assisted suicide in the United Kingdom has relied largely on euphemisms, argues Dr Jonathan Blackwell. It’s time to call things by their real name.
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‘Love is stronger than death’: a testimony of hope after suicide
(4 minutes) Javier Diaz's testimony is a powerful reminder of human resilience, the strength of faith, and the urgent need to address suicide with compassion, understanding and a collective commitment to prevention. Javier García Herrería reports.
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Cure or sticking plaster: where is Christian charity going?
(15 minutes) Good intentions are not enough, argue Jenny Sinclair and Jon Kuhrt. We must ask ourselves if the approach we are taking to social action is really effective.
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A promise made but not kept: religious freedom in Pakistan
(4 minutes) The promises of Pakistan’s founding father Muhammad Ali Jinnah are still far from becoming reality, argues Qamar Rafiq.
