The English translation of the recently discovered oldest Latin version of the Gospels may be problematic for those who want to read the Bible as a literal history.
Professor Candida Moss comments on an embezzlement scandal in the Catholic Church
Candida Moss, Edward Cadbury Professor of Theology, was interviewed on CBS News on 18 July 2017. On 18 July 2017 the US early morning news programme CBS Morning News reported on a trial in Italy where two ex-Catholic Church officials had to defend themselves against allegations that they diverted almost $500,000 in hospital donations to renovate a … Continue reading “Professor Candida Moss comments on an embezzlement scandal in the Catholic Church”
Tanya Riches worked with Aboriginal Christian leaders to celebrate NAIDOC week at Hillsong Conference 2017
Tanya Riches, Cadbury Centre Honorary Fellow, has been working with Aboriginal Christian leaders to celebrate NAIDOC week at Hillsong Conference 2017. Australia’s national week of celebration of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander culture often collides with this gathering that draws over 25,000 Christians. This year, the conference had its first ever Acknowledgement of Country led … Continue reading “Tanya Riches worked with Aboriginal Christian leaders to celebrate NAIDOC week at Hillsong Conference 2017”
The Equality and Human Rights Commission is at risk of playing down the role of disabled people
Disabled people have much to give to society. So why is the EHRC considering the abolishment of its Disability Commissioner?
We do not think of disabled people enough
Speaking this week, the Prime Minister welcomed aspects of the new Taylor Review on Modern Work. But if the Government’s aspiration to build a fairer society that unlocks all of its talents is to be realised, her team now needs to do more thinking as to how some workers, to whom the review pays little attention, can be empowered.
The UK needs a sector deal for disability as part of the government’s industrial strategy
This sector deal should address long standing barriers to the participation
of disabled people in the labour market by offering enhanced support and
incentives to employers, training providers and individuals.
Britain’s disabled workers continue to miss out on jobs due to a lack of tax breaks and incentives for employers
Disabled people would have a better chance to find a job if the government did more to support businesses – by abolishing national insurance contributions of disabled workers and providing incentives to hire workers with disability.
A Christian family’s involvement in the antiquities trade
The Green family is behind Hobby Lobby, an American chain of arts and crafts stores, that agreed to pay a $3 million federal fine and forfeit thousands of ancient Iraqi artifacts in early July 2017. Before it was known that Hobby Lobby was under federal investigation for its acquisition of antiquities, Professor Candida Moss interviewed Steve Green, President of Hobby Lobby.
A day of work experience with civil servants in London
The Edward Cadbury Centre supported and made possible work placements with civil servants at the Department of Communities and Local Government for two second year students from the Department of Theology and Religion.
Professor Jocelyne Cesari discusses the rise of ethnonationalism and the future of liberal democracy
The workshop was organized by the Council of Foreign Relations in the United States, a nonprofit think tank that specializes in U.S. foreign policy and international affairs, on 24 May 2017 in New York City. Watch the video here.