By Karen Murdarasi2023-02-01T12:00:00
In writing down her remarkable visions of God, Julian of Norwich became the first English female writer. As this year marks 650 years since Julian's classic work The Revelations of Divine Love was written, Karen Murdarasi looks at her life and legacy
Perhaps you shouldn’t be reading an article about Julian of Norwich.
Julian herself urged her readers not to pay any attention to the ‘poor being’ who saw visions from God, but only to the visions themselves. Since Julian wasn’t very forthcoming about herself, we know very little about her, but it is possible to piece together a few details. So if you feel like ignoring her request, read on...
2024-02-08T09:56:00Z By Claire Gilbert
Following King Charles’ cancer diagnosis, Claire Gilbert writes an open letter about the lessons she learned while battling the illness, and the strength she drew from the teachings of the ancient mystic, Julian of Norwich
2023-05-16T16:09:00Z By Claire Gilbert
It is 650 years since Revelations of Divine Love, the first book to be written in English by a woman, was published. As Claire Gilbert reflects on losing her mother as a child, battling cancer and living through the Covid-19 pandemic, she finds Julian’s writings are as relevant today as they were six centuries ago
2023-03-15T10:47:00Z By Rick Warren
The author of The Purpose Driven Life reveals the Bible verses that convinced him to ordain female leaders at Saddleback church
2024-10-22T07:23:00Z By Carlton Turner
Sam Sharpe was a Jamaican Baptist deacon who was hung for inciting a riot in 1831. He played a key role in ending the enslavement of Africans in the Caribbean. This Black History Month, Rev Dr Carlton Turner pays tribute to the faith of a man who sought to bring freedom to his people
2024-09-27T13:59:00Z By Nick Page
A lot of what you’ve been told about Celtic Christianity is plain wrong, argues Nick Page. He sets the record straight
2024-03-28T09:25:00Z By Karen Murdarasi
The roots of the oddly-named Thursday before Easter come from Jesus’ command to love one another, as well as his foot-washing example, explains Karen Murdarasi
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