Mark Greene
Mark Greene is the executive director of the London Institute for Contemporary Christianity.
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Anne Frank’s Blog
Mark Greene considers how blogging is creating a communication revolution that has profound implications for the church.
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10 years older... none the wiser
Mark Greene wonders if we’ve learned anything in the past decade...
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The Return of the King
Mark Greene finds plenty to enjoy in the new film based on C.S. Lewis’ classic, ‘The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe’.
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The age of rage
We’ve all got good at shouting says Mark Greene, but is it about the right things?
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Da Vinci and God in the media
Mark Greene looks at the film, The Da Vinci Code and the coverage of God in the media.
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Chips with everything?
Looking for adventure? What are the odds on Mark Greene waking up to the new gambling culture? Place your bets please.
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Out-psyching the church
Mark Greene explores Psychologies a new magazine for women, and wonders whether the Church might learn a thing or two.
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Learning from Robbie
Mark Greene finds that truth matters more today than is sometimes claimed.
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Brave new world
Mark Greene reviews Avatar, the 3D movie leading cinema’s fightback against widescreen TV
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Just a way to make a living?
No! says our guest editor Mark Greene. Through our workplaces, Christians have the opportunity to change our nation.
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The boy who was the Christ
Mark Greene finds much to cheer the heart and the mind in Anne Rice's novel of Jesus' childhood.
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An atheist's atonement?
Mark Greene explores a bleak view of existence in the big screen adaptation of Ian McEwan’s finest novel.
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What's marriage for?
Mark Greene thinks we’ve lost the plot and finds Inspector Clouseau galloping to the rescue.
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Harry's last hurrah
Mark Greene is impressed by J.K. Rowling’s tale of love and sacrifice.
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Chicken soup and cappuccinos
Mark Greene ponders on the phenomenal growth in coffee shops – now more numerous than estate agents on our high streets – and asks whether this trend is a friend or an enemy to community.
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A systematic education in debt
When did racking up £30,000 of student debt become normal? Mark Greene wonders what our attitude to money is doing to us
