Religion & Beliefs
Anglican schism as traditionalists reject first female Archbishop of Canterbury
Church of Ireland archbishops have reasserted their loyalty to Canterbury
‘Hatred and racism cannot tear us apart’, says first woman Archbishop of Canterbury Sarah Mullally
Former nurse and mother of two is married to Irishman Eamonn Mullally
Catholics more likely to be concerned about climate change than Protestants, new research shows
Free Presbyterians are most sceptical about climate crisis facing the planet, according to survey
Presidential election: Heather Humphreys hoping for ‘good clean campaign’
The Fine Gael candidate aims to be ‘a unifying force who brings people together and builds bridges’
‘I’m a fighter’: The Irish people paying to cryopreserve their bodies for life after death
A ‘handful’ of those living in Ireland pay monthly for a process set in motion before they die
The Lines We Draw by Tim Franks: A taut, satisfyingly woven narrative about being Jewish and a journalist
This book is at once a family chronicle, an inquiry into the nature of writing and the forces that shape one’s self, and a history that spans centuries
Nobody ever thought I’d go on a Lourdes pilgrimage. My trip was not what I expected
On the two-year anniversary of her mother’s death, Edel O’Mahony travels to Lourdes to connect with her mother’s past
Christ Alive: Reflections from the Shadows of Life into the Light of God – Meditations on faith through shared experience
John Deane-O’Keeffe has a lesson for every week of the year, written with warmth, humour and love
Living next door to a Belfast peace wall: ‘You feel safer with it up’
American accents and the rumbling of black taxi engines echo around a republican memorial garden at the entrance to Bombay Street
The trouble with always having to be right
Unthinkable: Open-mindedness is a quality we claim to value. In reality, we discourage it
As a teacher in my 20s, I am excited to be part of the revival of Christian faith
Rite & Reason: Catholic influencers and digital missionaries are bridging faith and tradition with modern culture in dynamic, creative ways
‘People don’t care that much’: Frustrated sighs audible as students asked the ‘British or Irish’ question
Lagan College opened during the dark days of the Troubles as Catholic and Protestant parents wanted their children to learn together
Why are people in their late 20s and 30s so disillusioned with religion?
One in four would be happy to see the Catholic Church vanish from society – but it’s 25- to 34-year-olds, not 18- to 24-year-olds, who are the most disenchanted
Crosswords & Puzzles
Crosswords & puzzles to keep you challenged and entertained
Common Ground
How does a post-Brexit world shape the identity and relationship of these islands
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