An integral part of what it is to be a people is to be a community who are organised and working for the common good, and to be rooted in their own cultural history. It is this that the Theology of People is always moving towards: the practical means for the people and the poorest amongst them to find their liberation and salvation.
Remote learning and the Eucharistic potential of online education (COVID-19 blog no. 37)
Why doesn’t Pope Francis wear a mask? (COVID-19 blog no. 36)
My career may not survive this tempest (COVID-19 blog no. 33)
Build Back With (COVID-19 blog no. 21)
In the UK there appears to be some level of consensus, at least at the level of rhetoric, that things cannot go back to how they were before. These last four months could turn out to be our ‘teachable moment’ when we have come to the realisation that things cannot continue along the same trajectory.