The Return of the Great Questions
Writing in the late 1880s, Nietzsche suddenly pauses and says to himself: ‘What a lot of nineteenth centuries there are, waiting to be described by historians!’
Writing in the late 1880s, Nietzsche suddenly pauses and says to himself: ‘What a lot of nineteenth centuries there are, waiting to be described by historians!’
For the 40th anniversary of the publication of ‘Honest to God’, Southwark Cathedral held a symposium on 20 March 2003. Don Cupitt contributed this talk
Don Cupitt contributed these ideas on identity and diversity to the SoF study on the allowability of doctrinal diversity in the modern church.
Don Cupitt reflects on the reception of John Robinson’s Honest to God, on its 40th anniversary. My knowledge of John Robinson extended over a period of thirty years. From 1952 to 1955 I was an...
Tuesday 22nd – Thursday 24th July 2003 Application forms available do download (and fill in by hand) www.sofn.org.uk/Whatsnew/taking_a_stand.htm or available by post from the Editor of SoF, at overend@cf.ac.uk On Identity A note by Don...
An apologia for my thinking (part 2) by Don Cupitt The second part of a paper that was presented in advance of the Multi-Faith Centre conference that was held at Derby: | 1th May 2002....
An apologia for my thinking by Don Cupitt The first part of a paper that was presented in advance The Multi-Faith Centre conference held at Derby: I I th May 2002.The next part will follow...
Many idioms in our language combine to give storytellers a bad name. A fairytale is often used to mean pure fiction, a lie, with not a particle of truth in it.
Patti Whaley 0207 359 4869 or 101335.3561@compuserve.com David Boulton 015396 25321 or publications@dentdale.com 2001: A Faith Odyssey THE CONFERENCE REPORT The 14th SoF.a@nnual conference at Leicester, August 3-5, saw the usual mix of workshops, talkfests,...
The theme of this year’s Conference, 2001: A Faith Odyssey, borrows from the title of Stanley Kubrick’s famous film, and from Homer’s epic poem, invoking the ever-popular image of life as a journey.