How do I Look? Theology in the Age of the Selfie Dominic White SCM 2021 £25
At the time of reading this book there is some measure of ongoing uncertainty about Covid and how far it will continue to impact on daily living as the summer draws to a close and autumn bring
In praise of Evensong
Posted on by James Woodward
This is an illuminating, thoughtful and carefully researched book that holds history, theology, spirituality and mission in skilful synergy ! Its focus is Choral Evensong - one of our national treasures - and these ten chapters celebrate its place in our Anglican ecology. It
What shapes Faith ?
Posted on by James Woodward
Mapping the intellectual ideas that shape us
This is a gentle, modest and humane book by one of the leading theologians in the UK today. It absorbed a Sunday and stimulated, encouraged and challenged. The flow of the book is hugely helped by the careful fluency of the text a
Send my Roots Rain : A Poetry Retreat
Posted on by James Woodward
Join the Church Times online poetry retreat on Saturday 15 May, from 10am to 3pm.
Sarum College seeks to offer space and learning to nourish the human spirit. As we find our way out of lockdown we shall need time, refreshment, space and (perhaps) words to help us fathom the
Stonehenge – Story & Power
Posted on by James Woodward
The happy appearance of uninterrupted Sun last Sunday took me off to Stonehenge. It was my first visit – despite living here since 2015 – though I had glimpsed the stones on car journeys. An early ticket and an intriguing walk through woods and fields was a reminder of
Leadership Learning at Sarum College
Posted on by James Woodward
Learning for Leadership
“Real leadership is about getting alongside people and helping them achieve things themselves.”
The Revd Becky Roberts grew up in a church family in the Diocese, at St Mary’s, West Moors. She is now the vicar of Harnham in Salisbury.
“I w
Sarum Centre for Formation in Ministry (Reviewing Becoming a Reverend)
Posted on by James Woodward
There persists a certain curiosity about clergy with some fixed stereotypes about what kind of people we are or should be. The language, structure and culture of ‘Church’ remains persistently inaccessible and sometimes just incomprehensible.
Matt Woodcock is a wise, h