The fragmenting of the Conservative Party reminds me of the Church of England
By 
George Pitcher2022-10-06T09:36:00
It’s mildly amusing to watch clerics trying to express how much they despise each other’s tribes while using the vocabulary of Christian love, says George Pitcher
Related articles
-
OpinionChristians are becoming a voice crying out in the wilderness of politics
Much like our current leaders, Israel’s King Ahab preferred advisors to echo his own opinions rather than give him godly challenge. Now, like then, it’s likely to end in disaster, warns George Pitcher
-
Opinion7 leadership lessons for pastors after Liz Truss' disastrous mini-budget
Our new Prime Minister’s recent behaviour is a masterclass in how not to lead radical change, says John Stevens
-
OpinionThe IMF is clear: Kwarteng and Truss cannot serve two masters
The UK government have been warned that their economic policy favours the rich. The IMF are not divine, says George Pitcher, but their words witness to gospel values
More from Opinion
-
OpinionClergy are not ‘stupider than ever’, they’re just trying to do it all
An article in The Telegraph has alleged that the art of the inspirational sermon is under threat. But Rev Jamie Sewell says we must be careful not to allow own prejudices to cloud our judgement
-
OpinionArmy cadets are asking for Bibles - it’s another positive sign of renewal in the UK
Ahead of Remembrance Sunday, retired Major General Tim Cross CBE says more and more members of our military are eagerly exploring the Christian faith
-
OpinionRussell Brand’s rape conviction shows that forgiveness does not cancel justice
Comedian Russell Brand has been convicted of rape and sexual assault, two years after a high-profile conversion to Christianity. It’s right to believe in second chances, says Christian therapist Holly-Anna Petersen. But the promise of God’s redemption must never come at the expense of victims
- Issues
- Topics A-Z
- Writers A-Z
- © 2026 Premier Christianity
Site powered by Webvision Cloud