Looks at some of the celebrations and holidays enjoyed by children from around the world.

The theme of this book is African belief. The author begins in Uganda, at the centre of the continent, exploring Ghana and Nigeria, the Ivory Coast and Gabon, and ending at the bottom of the continent, in South Africa.

When European missionaries first arrived in India in the sixteenth century, they entered a world both fascinating and bewildering. Hinduism, as they saw it, was a pagan mess: a worship of devils and monsters by a people who burned women alive, performed outlandish rites and fed children to crocodiles. But quickly it became clear that Hindu 'idolatry' was far more complex than white men's stereotypes allowed, and that Hindus had little desire to convert....

This title explores how evolution has provided a new understanding of reality, with revoutionary consequences for Christianity. In an evolutionary perspective the incarnation involved God entering the evolving human species to help it imitate the trinitarian altruism in whose image it was created.

A teenage Pakistani Christian is imprisoned without evidence or trial when she is accused of blasphemy by a teacher at her strict Islamic school.

Atheist culture involves a turning away from God. Here, Scruton shows how self destructive this is for us and our culture. Starting with the so-called scientific world view, Scruton argues that this is the real source of our current doubts about belief in God.

Explores and celebrates different people, places, cultures and traditions from across the world.

Looks at different festivals and celebrations that take place around the world.

Television and radio broadcaster John Humphrys takes us along the spiritual road he himself has travelled. He was brought up a Christian and prayed every day of his life until his growing doubts finally began to overwhelm his faith.

The UK's parish churches, chapels, cathedrals, convents, abbeys and monasteries, spanning 1600 years, are a spectacularly rich but often overlooked heritage. Many are visited for their architectural and aesthetic qualities - they make up 45% of all Grade 1 listed buildings in the country - but rarely is the deeper historical story that they tell explored and joined up into a single narrative in our sceptical, secular times. This book tells that story...