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  • Social Issues

    Return to reading — or why screens are threatening liberal democracy

    3rd November 2025 / No Comments

    (4 minutes) Our dependence on screens and AI could lead to the demise of writing and with it of thought, argues Michael Kirke.

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    Michael Kirke

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    Nigeria’s lights and shadows: finding hope in a sea of fanaticism and secularism

    17th July 2020

    What hope for peace in the Middle East?

    28th October 2024

    Death of a prince: and now …?

    14th May 2021
  • Food for thought

    “I am rich and have no idea what to do with my life”

    20th January 2025 / No Comments

    (7 minutes) Vinay Hiremath, the co-founder of Loom, sold his start-up for $975 million to the Australian software company Atlassian in 2023. But in a recent blog post he reveals deep insecurity about the direction his life is taking.

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    Vinay Hiremath

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    The hidden life skill

    13th October 2022

    Always open: why churches should open their doors

    13th May 2024

    Learning to fall upwards

    16th October 2022
  • Food for thought

    On being your brother’s keeper

    29th July 2024 / No Comments

    (8 minutes) Isaac Withers explains what it’s like to experience Down Syndrome brotherhood and how the book brother. do. you. love. me. gets it.

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    Isaac Withers

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    More than a red dress: learning what love is

    29th June 2023

    Hope: the undervalued virtue

    30th December 2022

    Learning to live in the present

    9th January 2024
  • Family,  Food for thought

    The friendship of a saint (part 1)

    8th July 2024 / No Comments

    (8 minutes) In this article, to be published in two parts over two weeks, Paul Shrimpton looks at the life of the English saint John Henry Newman who taught both by example and word what it means to be a true friend.

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    Paul Shrimpton

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    Be like a tree

    27th February 2021

    The Marvel-lous world of the family

    13th February 2020

    Bridges to understanding

    4th May 2021
  • Family,  Thought-provoking

    The art of connection: navigating friendship in the 21st century

    1st July 2024 / No Comments

    (8 minutes) Anthony Stratford draws on ancient wisdom to re-discover how we can form true friendships at a time when it seems ever more difficult to do so.

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    Anthony Stratford

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    young and elderly women

    The grace of time: why the young and the old must learn from each other

    25th March 2022

    Money and marriage: why we mustn’t leave the family in the hands of accountants

    22nd July 2024
    pregnant woman

    Pro-life, pro-earth

    8th July 2022
  • Social Issues

    A calm approach to migration

    24th June 2024 / No Comments

    (9 minutes) Migration is an issue which provokes strong disagreements and it is rare to find a balanced assessment of both the challenges and opportunities it presents. But in this article Pablo García Ruiz makes a very good attempt.

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    Pablo García Ruiz

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    Court watching in the United States

    13th April 2022

    The likeness of Agnes Bamber

    22nd June 2022

    Don’t kill to save the NHS

    24th May 2023
  • Family,  Food for thought,  Social Issues

    Why work? What my manual labourer father taught me

    17th June 2024 / No Comments

    (5 minutes) A conversation with her father helped Mary Ann Macdonald appreciate that you need to work for deeper motives than money or social prestige.

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    Mary Ann Macdonald

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    A world without hugs…

    9th December 2020

    Rain, rain, don’t go away … we need you!

    4th October 2022

    A mum on the move: diary of a new life 

    28th December 2019
  • Social Issues

    Building the Common Good

    3rd June 2024 / No Comments

    (6 minutes) As Western society shows so many signs of disintegration, Jenny Sinclair outlines how we can work together to build a society in which everyone can flourish.

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    Jenny Sinclair

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    When the storm clouds gather inside

    20th May 2020
    homelessness on street

    No room at the inn of modern Britain

    4th February 2022

    An atlas of agony: the persecution of minorities today

    6th January 2020
  • Art & Culture,  Poetry,  Thought-provoking

    “My poetry is an attempt to put a vertical beam in the horizontality of modern culture.”

    20th May 2024 / No Comments

    (10 minutes) Edward Clarke is a poet who thinks he can add to the psalms and connect with the cherubim. And he’s delightfully sane! Adamah’s Editorial Director Joseph Evans interviewed him.

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    Edward Clarke

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    Panning for gold in thrift stores

    4th June 2021

    The Lampedusa Cross

    25th June 2021

    Log in, contemplate and transcend: an art lover’s guide to online viewing

    16th April 2020
  • Food for thought

    Always open: why churches should open their doors

    13th May 2024 / 1 Comment

    (5 minutes) In a time of crisis and confusion, a church can be a place of refuge from the noise and a source of inspiration. But Phil McCarthy finds too many churches are keeping their doors closed.

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    Phil McCarthy

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    How to deal with restlessness

    7th October 2022

    A French woman’s take on la Reine Elizabeth

    26th October 2022

    Philosophy lessons from Spider-Man

    2nd November 2022
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