Featured
Christianity in the Workplace
Equipping employers to facilitate an inclusive working environment
A revised and updated second edition of Christianity in the Workplace has now been produced.
Featured
Christianity in the Workplace
Equipping employers to facilitate an inclusive working environment
A revised and updated second edition of Christianity in the Workplace has now been produced.
Commonwealth
Application Deadline: January 15, 2025
Featured
Christianity in the Workplace
Equipping employers to facilitate an inclusive working environment
A revised and updated second edition of Christianity in the Workplace has now been produced.
Featured
Christianity in the Workplace
Equipping employers to facilitate an inclusive working environment
A revised and updated second edition of Christianity in the Workplace has now been produced.
Commonwealth
Application Deadline: January 15, 2025
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The free speech of Christians in the public square must be protected – by Jeremiah Igunnubole writing for Christian Today
Are you free to speak in public, even if I find you insulting?
According to a coalition of unlikely allies, including Christians, secularists, comedians, and LGBT activists, you are, and have been since 2014. Back then, the coalition successfully campaigned against the criminalisation of insulting speech in section 5 of the Public Order Act 1986, which made it an offence to use “threatening, insulting or abusive” words or behaviour.
The campaign, which ran under the banner “Feel free to insult me“, successfully persuaded Parliament that the value of freedom of speech to a free and democratic society was such that even shocking, offensive or disturbing speech should be robustly protected, rather than criminalised, in the public square.
Continue reading “The free speech of Christians in the public square must be protected” by Jeremiah Igunnubole (Christian Today).
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Other Commentaries
Why We Need to Champion the Life, Purpose, and Dignity of Every Person, Not Euthanasia or the UK Assisted Suicide Bill
The sweet taste of Freedom – by Elizabeth Francis writing for The Critic
More must be done to protect free speech – by Jeremiah Igunnubole writing for The Times
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