Submitted 2nd December 2005
Popularity 547
Due to popular demand, and as one of the highest ranked religious web sites in the UK, Ekklesia has developed this guide as well as some services and resources to help Christian webmasters, particular
Ekklesia is a not-for-profit thinktank which promotes radical theological ideas in public life through a radical approach.
In April 2005 it was ranked by the Independent newspaper as one of the top 20 British thinktanks
An initiative of the Anvil Trust, Ekklesia provides a daily news briefing service, regular public comment, conferences, consultancy and workshops in a range of areas combining both practical and theoretical knowledge to encourage the expression of a radical theological perspective. It also produces publications and papers in a range of public policy areas and has a network of associates who speak on social and ethical issues.
ServicesEkklesia`s services are designed to be flexible and cater for the particular requirements of an individual, church, group, business or organisation. They have been created with the intention of helping people develop a theological perspective of the world
MediaEkklesia has an extensive network of associates who can give expert advice and public comment in a whole range of areas from education to foreign policy, from ecology and religious liberty to criminal justice.
Rethinking Hate SpeechThe role, status and influence of religion in public life is a fraught topic at the moment. As the confused and impassioned debate surrounding the proposed Racial and Religious Hatred Bill illustrates, it is also one in which heat rapidly overcomes light.
Un And ChurchesOver 25,000 petitions calling on the Swiss government, the pharmaceutical industry and the churches to make a far greater effort to ensure African populations access to anti-retroviral treatments are to be presented to government, business and ecclesiasti
Government`S Asylum PolicyThe newly inaugurated Archbishop of York has lost no time in getting stuck into his new role, launching a stinging attack on the Government`s asylum policies Along with other church leaders, Dr John Sentamu he has put his name to a statement which calls
Pakistan Government ApologisesChristians in Pakistan have been offered a government apology over an attack by Muslim militants, in a gesture described as “a hopeful sign” by the Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr Rowan Williams.Dr Williams has been on a tour of Pakistan