Episoder
-
Could kindness be an act of defiance or resistance?
-
Mangler du episoder?
-
People with disabilities have been subject to unwanted prayer, pity, and the promise of healing. But is there space for a more inclusive disability theology?
-
Can the Anglican Church recover after the resignation of Archbishop Justin Welby?
-
With Australia's poor track record of adoption, particularly when it comes to Indigenous families, how can we rethink adoption in a way that puts both parents and children first?
-
Reproductive justice was a key campaign issue for Kamala Harris. Now, after a landslide defeat, Australia could be set to follow in the U.S.'s footsteps.
-
How a handful of media billionaires could determine the fate of the Western world.
-
What’s on the other side of the near-death experience?
-
What do dancing Mormons, blind dates, and superyachts have in common?
-
The ancient game of Go is a teacher of spirituality, patience, colonisation, and world affairs. So what does it when a computer beats the world Go champion?
-
Constant images of suffering and trauma have been channelled through our digital devices for the past 12 months. With some people switching off in the name of self-preservation, the moral question remains as to whether this is an act of ignorant privilege or practical necessity.
-
The world’s oldest profession has long been an ethical talking point, but what does God have to say about it? And what do sex workers have to say about God?
-
Who we are, how we got here, and where we're going
-
How right-wing extremists are taking over the conservation conversation.
-
Loneliness is as deadly as being a pack-a-day smoker, but is religion the antidote to this deadly problem?
-
How is fathering different from parenting?
-
Every major religion condemns theft as morally unacceptable. But is this moral position always absolute?
-
UK comedian David Baddiel is terrified of death and deeply moved by Jewish tradition - but he's convinced God does not exist.
-
We’re all entitled to feel offended, but what happens when outrage is weaponised towards more cynical and sinister ends?
- Se mer