The Good Old Days

The text critiques the notion of restoring Britain's Christian heritage by questioning what specific values are being sought. It highlights the recent Makin Review, which uncovered historic abuse within the Church of England and questioned the moral framework that allowed such concealment. It argues that compassion and care are human values independent of theology.

The God They Don’t Believe In

British politics currently faces a form of dishonesty regarding claims of the nation's Christian heritage, as highlighted by Reform UK's platform. The assertion that Britain remains a Christian country lacks clarity due to conflicting interpretations within Christianity itself. Politicians use Christian values as a cultural brand, providing a guise for nationalist beliefs rather than genuine theological discourse.