Devout, relaxed and friendly: Tom Wright recalls his 36 hours with The Queen
By 
NT Wright2022-09-09T13:17:00
The former Bishop of Durham recalls being invited to spend a weekend with Queen Elizabeth II and The Duke of Edinburgh in Sandringham
Related articles
-
Regular ColumnistsThe Queen's passing is a reminder that death is inevitable. But as Christians, we know it's not the end
The vast majority of Brits are uncomfortable with talking about death. Chine McDonald wonders if the pandemic coupled with the death of our Monarch might change that
-
Magazine FeaturesService: Why the Queen embodied the most scandalous notion in human history
Though she lived an intensely public life, the Queen had a deeply private faith. And through it, she modelled the classic Christian virtues of prudence, justice, fortitude and temperance. We would do well to follow her example, says George Pitcher
-
OpinionHulk Hogan (1953–2025): The controversial wrestling icon who found grace in God
Hulk Hogan was a pop culture icon who brought wrestling to the masses but also became embroiled in public scandal. Gareth Thompson reflects on a legacy marked by fame, failure and a late-in-life surrender to faith
More from Obituaries
-
OpinionOzzy Osbourne (1948-2025): Prince of darkness or man of faith?
The Black Sabbath frontman may have employed occult imagery during his on-stage antics, but he also identified as a Christian. Derek Walker takes a closer look at the rockstar’s life and faith
-
OpinionJohn MacArthur (1939-2025): The uncompromising preacher who divided opinion
The preacher and founder of Grace to You ministries was famous for his unflinching conviction and determination to uphold what he saw as biblical doctrine. John MacArthur’s preaching was well-loved by millions, but the way he expressed his views often caused friction in the global church, says Krish Kandiah
-
OpinionJimmy Swaggart (1935-2025): The complex case of the TV evangelist who fell from grace
US evangelist, Jimmy Swaggert, has died aged 90. He leaves behind a complex legacy, that includes scandal as well as service to the gospel. Sin should not be excused, says Billy Hallowell, but grace can be extended in remembrance too
- Issues
- Topics A-Z
- Writers A-Z
- © 2025 Premier Christianity
Site powered by Webvision Cloud