Ekklesia is pleased to invite you to a day conference addressing the crises of the diminishing Christian presence in the Holy Land with:

Professor Bruno Latour, the influential sociologist of science and social theorist, explores the impact of ecological crises on theology and spirituality.

Sixty years after the creation of the state of Israel, tensions in the Holy Land continue to capture the attention of the world, and continue to divide people of all faiths across the globe.

What happens when the ideals you believe in are unpopular with your neighbours? How do you deal with pervasive stereotypes and fear?

Why do some Christian organisations lose their edge?

Does receiving secular funding always dilute spiritual purposes?

Are there churches that have kept the flame burning?

Growing up in poverty hurts

1 in 3 children live in poverty in the UK today.
We can see the damage that poverty does to our society and are demanding a better future for all our children.

Does science lead inexorably to atheism?

Violence is a real part of life - but it need not rule us!

Violence is a real part of life - but it need not rule us!

Violence is a real part of life - but it need not rule us!

Acting out a biblical duty or killing with kindness?

Homelessness has always been a central concern for Christians – but do our efforts just make the problem worse?

The ‘Big Bang’ has reopened questions about the creation of the universe.

Journalist, anarchist, pacifist, activist, single parent, troublemaker, saint...This session will discuss the life and message of this exceptional woman, founder in 1933 of the Catholic Worker movemen

“Some people think that peace-making is easy, but in my experience it requires toughness and resolution, as well as sympathy and integrity.”

Housing Justice is providing this one day training workshop on homelessness and related issues, which is particularly relevant for volunteers in homelessness agencies, churches and faith groups, conce

Our bodies are made of the same stuff as the planet itself and every species, including humanity, came into being against powerful odds. What does this say to us about creation and our place in it?

Acting out a biblical duty or killing with kindness?

Homelessness has always been a central concern for Christians – but do our efforts just make the problem worse?