Culture is the dimension in which our faith is brought to life
The concern of our “heritage centre” is to enable today’s society to read the Christian roots in the culture that underpins our heritage.
The concern of our “heritage centre” is to enable today’s society to read the Christian roots in the culture that underpins our heritage.
With the completion of Theodore House, Lord Alton considers the never-ending nature of any educational project, which can only have its final end in our Heavenly home.
Tolkien’s imagination was profoundly informed by his Catholic faith. His Middle-Earth saga offers some insightful reflections that are particularly appropriate for Easter.
Graham Hutton examines St Thomas More’s view of education, and how he provided a scholarly and virtuous upbringing for his children.
Among countless other precious possessions stored in its archives, Stonyhurst College is privileged to hold a rich collection of manuscripts of the prose and poetry of St Robert Southwell, the 16th century Jesuit martyr.
The Shrine to Our Lady at Ladyewell, Fernyhalgh, stands as a hallowed memorial of Lancashire’s staunch, Catholic faith amidst many trials and tribulations. A must for any pilgrim visiting the area.
Lord Alton reflects on the importance of inspiring others to serve, following the example of Christ, and those who have taken up their own crosses and followed Him.
Last month saw a first gathering of young, professional Catholics at Theodore House, who met to explore the theme of Christian Leadership in today’s society.
The Christian Heritage Centre launches a new film on John Paul II’s visit to Ireland, an exhibition on Mother Teresa and a Thomas More medal, as part of its ongoing activity alongside the restoration of Theodore House.
In the light of the recent destruction of yet another Chinese church by the authorities, Lord Alton reflects on the spiritual heritage left in China by Fr Matteo Ricci and its importance for the country today.