Would you risk your life on God? Reflections on Professor John Lennox’s ‘Can Science Explain Everything?’
Prompted by Professor John Lennox's new book, Jack Sagar grapples with questions about science, God, and the faith that binds us all together.
Ramadan – a month like no other
The most important month in the Muslim calendar explained
Inheriting the earth: students twice as likely to worship
2.6% of students regularly attend services, compared to 1.4% of the general population
John’s votes against new officer to defend freedom of speech
The motion passed narrowly at its first reading two weeks ago, but failed to pass at a JCR meeting on Sunday.
Tabloids must stop using children as a bastion for bigotry
In light of the response to the Church of England's report on the protection of transgender children, Naomi Packer considers how the media uses children to further their views
Rees Mogg is wrong, religion has no place in politics
Rosie Duthie argues that politicians should be wary of letting their religious leanings impact their politics
Yes, religion has a place in politics
Iris Kaye-Smith argues for genuine religious conviction in politics, not Jacob Rees-Mogg's cynical cherry-picking
Playing God since 10,000 BCE
It is time to come to terms with our ability to manipulate nature.
The UK education system needs to evolve
Mark Roper argues that an understanding of evolution is vital to modern society, and that schools must adapt to reflect this.
Tolkien and ‘the problems of another place’
Sandy Elliot makes the case for art in all its uselessness
Atheists among the least afraid of death—Oxford study
A study has shown that atheists are not necessarily the most anxious about death
Dostoyevsky and the crime of orthodoxy
Daniel Villar reflects on how Fyodor Dostoyevsky’s religious beliefs influenced his literature as the anniversary of his death approaches on 9 February
One thing I’d change about Oxford… Religion
Cat Bean wishes that Oxford's theological history was more inclusive
Profile: Richard Dawkins
Clayton Stone meets Richard Dawkins at his home and talks God, Oxford and family in the modern world
