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Tag Archives: Church of England
The time has come
The time between Christmas and the dawn of a new year, is an opportune time to reflect on the year that has nearly ended. As a member of the National Secular Society (NSS), I am aware that secularists are sometimes … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged 2022 Census, Anglican bishops, Christian religion, Christmas, church, Church of England, disestablisment of the CofE, festival, head of state, historical churches, House of Lords, inclusion, National Secular Society, New Year, non-Christian religions, political settlement, population decline, religious education, religious privileges, secular public policy, secular reformation, State, unwritten British Constitution
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A relic of the past
Occasionally, an item arrives in the email inbox that enables an individual to do something to correct one of the many of the wrongs, as personally perceived, with the society in which we live. Such was the case recently when … Continue reading
The only way
The National Secular Society recently published an article by its Chairman, Stephen Evans, that focused on the plans of the Church of England “to give Anglican church leaders from around the world greater power in choosing future archbishops of Canterbury.” … Continue reading
Double vision 2
In my previous blog (Article 153), I sought to discuss some of the inter-connections between the British Republican Movement (BRM) and the National Secular Society (NSS). The focus of the discussion was on such matters as the respective attitudes of … Continue reading
Double vision
For many years I have been a member of the British Republican Movement (BRM). This is a movement that supports the abolition of the monarchy in the United Kingdom and, until that institution is finally and democratically ended, calls for … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged British Republican Movement, Charles Bradlaugh, Charles Windsor, Church of England, democracy, Elizabeth Windsor, established church, Graham Smith, monarchy, multi-cultural, multi-faith, National Secular Society, privilege, quasi-religious institution, religious freedom, royal enthronement, royalty, secularism, social awareness
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Bones of contention
This writer is not normally interested in what goes on within the Windsor family. A few days ago, however, my attention was caught by an interview with Prince William, the Duke of Cambridge, and what he had to say about … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged character, Church and State, Church of England, disestablishment., entrenched opinion, equality, established church, head of state, House of Lords, LGBT, national ceremonies, National Secular Society, patronage, privilege, state-funded school. confessional teaching, Windsor family
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In which camp?
The religious festival of Easter is concluding. For the Jewish faith it is the remembrance of Passover; for Christians the remembrance of the death and resurrection of Jesus. The Easter event is often accompanied by celebrity people, of all faiths … Continue reading
Royalty, religion and republic
From a supporter’s perspective, royalty has had a productive past year or so. There was the wedding of William Windsor and Kate Middleton, not quite the event concocted for Charles and Diana, despite the effort to make it so, but … Continue reading
Robert Stewart Culbard 