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There are three words we have heard very often in the 20th century, which are all derived from a common Greek root oikos, meaning household, dwelling, or place to live.

Annabel Miller meets a Catholic priest who claims to believe in God, but does not know if He exists—Reprinted from the ‘Tablet’, 29 June 1996.

This article by Don Cupitt, recalling one of his first “nonrealist” rereadings of a traditional text, first appeared in the Financial Times in its “Rereadings” series on 22/23 June 1996.

The 1995 National Conference, held at the University of Leicester.

Speakers

Don Cupitt – ‘Our Dual Agenda’.

Jack Spong – ‘Religion as a Human Creation?’

On the 25th of February this year there was a gathering in Loughborough of members of Sea of Faith who are or have been active in the professional ministry. This question is difficult, and highly political.

It’s wonderful to be with you and with people that I regard as larger-than-life heroes like Ruth Robinson and Don Cupitt. I was first introduced to the Sea of Faith movement through Don’s book of the same title.

The 1994 National Conference, held at the University of Leicester.

Speakers

Don Cupitt – keynote: ‘A Kingdom-Theology’.

An ancient myth found all over the Old World relates that in the beginning human beings and the gods lived together on earth. These gods were just like humans but larger, more powerful, and more knowing.