The usual internet ranters apart, the much-publicised 'atheist bus project' has provoked some lively discussion and response.

Many believers want politicians to talk more about God and faith. Many secularists wish they would stop doing so. But are both missing the point?

Two new trustees needed for the Board of the charity Nicaragua
Solidarity Campaign. Can you help?

Ekklesia's briefing on faith and economy has been updated again to include the latest material appearing on the site about the global credit crunch.

When Ekklesia pointed out that the Church of England appears to be involved in the dodgy market dealing it rhetorically condemns, the main point of our argument was that the churches have a golden opportunity to invest in something much more exciting.

While disastrous things have been done in his name, Karl Marx's status as a moral prophet against greed was reinforced from an unexpected source this week - the Archbishop of Canterbury.

This month, the Marty Center's Religion and Culture Web Forum (University of Chicago) features research on "Secularism, Religious Renaissance, and Social Conflict in Asia" by Richard Madsen.

Predictably, those who oppose the anti-discrimination stance of Accord are calling it an anti-faith schools coalition. It isn't.

The rich and powerful now have their own social networking site. It's called Eye of a Needle? Nope, it's called ASW. And you're not invited.

This week the Anglican bishops gathered at the Lambeth Conference will have to confront their divisions and future options.