In 1999 I wrote an article ‘on leaving the church’ (Craske and Marsh 1999). In this article I revisit this theme having recently returned to church. I explore the themes that led to me leaving (the Christian contribution to the history of misogyny and the desire for liberation, coupled with the desire to have the freedom to think); themes which, paradoxically, are not dissimilar to the reasons behind my return. The paper engages with the reductionist functionalism of the dominant social and political paradigm of neoliberal consumerism, and engages with Michèle Le Doeuff’s claim that the framework provided by religion for life is attractive, precisely because it allows for uncertainty and a deep engagement with the realities of being human
This article explores the formation of British evangelical university students as believers. Drawing...
The Western world has undergone dramatic transformation in the last five hundred years. A premodern ...
This article makes a clear challenge to portrayals of secularism and secularity that have become hug...
This article considers the relationship between philosophy of religion and an approach to the study ...
Much has been written about the persistent and rapid decline of churchgoing among all sections of th...
ABSTRACT: The church was placed by God at the confluence between men and God to promote the interest...
During the last decades of the twentieth century, Western philosophy saw a renewed interest in relig...
The work investigates the education in family, the departure from faith and return to the Church and...
This article examines the situation of religion in the context of contemporary neoliberalism. I argu...
Taking Charles Taylor's characterisation of the boundary between 'a secular age' and the new visibil...
Far from becoming marginal to society, religion is returning to public prominence as a significant f...
The substantial changes in image and efficiency that the Contemporary Christian Church is undergoing...
For the past 30 years, Christians have written about and discussed postmodernism. The topic is a fav...
This article draws upon the methodology pioneered by the writer in Christian Ideals in British Cultu...
This paper employs empirical research methods to ascertain ways in which Christianity may need to de...
This article explores the formation of British evangelical university students as believers. Drawing...
The Western world has undergone dramatic transformation in the last five hundred years. A premodern ...
This article makes a clear challenge to portrayals of secularism and secularity that have become hug...
This article considers the relationship between philosophy of religion and an approach to the study ...
Much has been written about the persistent and rapid decline of churchgoing among all sections of th...
ABSTRACT: The church was placed by God at the confluence between men and God to promote the interest...
During the last decades of the twentieth century, Western philosophy saw a renewed interest in relig...
The work investigates the education in family, the departure from faith and return to the Church and...
This article examines the situation of religion in the context of contemporary neoliberalism. I argu...
Taking Charles Taylor's characterisation of the boundary between 'a secular age' and the new visibil...
Far from becoming marginal to society, religion is returning to public prominence as a significant f...
The substantial changes in image and efficiency that the Contemporary Christian Church is undergoing...
For the past 30 years, Christians have written about and discussed postmodernism. The topic is a fav...
This article draws upon the methodology pioneered by the writer in Christian Ideals in British Cultu...
This paper employs empirical research methods to ascertain ways in which Christianity may need to de...
This article explores the formation of British evangelical university students as believers. Drawing...
The Western world has undergone dramatic transformation in the last five hundred years. A premodern ...
This article makes a clear challenge to portrayals of secularism and secularity that have become hug...