Giles Fraser

The place the Yazidi call home has been seeded with tens of thousands of mines.

Christmas presents God as a baby, invoking Christianity as a deeper form of humanism.

Even those Israelis who are secretly against the military assault on Gaza are cautious about voicing their opposition openly.

Our obsession with fiction such as "True Detective" suggests something remarkably adjacent to traditional theological concerns, writes Giles Fraser.

When considering this question, note that Jesus himself was hostile to religiosity – and that fundamentalists suffer from a lack of faith.

Once a luxury claimed by the idle rich, languor is now the ultimate personal failing.

Instead of outsourcing all talk of death to medics, priests and undertakers some people have embraced the more personalised idea of "death cafes".

The latest Kandahar massacre has illustrated how soldier’s have hardened and how their natural ‘shoot-to-miss’ instinct have been stifled.

Far from being wishy-washy, Christians are right to be wary of any justification for violence.

Who said this? "We are a Christian culture, we come from a Christian culture, and not to know the King James Bible is to be, in some way barbarian.

The headlines were grabbed by the Archbishop of Canterbury Rowan Williams’s attack on United States foreign policy. But the deeper point, widely missed, was his attack on Western…