in partnership with TRiPL – The Centre for Theology and Religion in Public Life
on Wednesdays, 12.30 – 1pm, 11 October – 8 November
at The United Church, Jewry Street, Winchester (except 25 October at St Peter’s Pastoral Centre).
Refreshments available. No entrance charge, but your donations are most welcome.
The term ‘The Common Good’ is heard frequently in a variety of contexts, including the political platform and the pulpit. But what does it mean? More importantly, does it have anything useful to say to us today? We have invited the speakers in this series to explore how, in an increasingly fragmented, unequal and divided society, the Common Good offers a way forward in which everyone can play a role. The Common Good approach is inclusive and human, it transcends tribal lines, and it encourages everyone to take their share of responsibility, from the grassroots to the boardroom. Join us as we explore and re-imagine The Common Good: |
11 October
at the United Church |
What is the Common Good?
Nick Townsend Visiting Scholar at Sarum College and freelance writer / editor / educator |
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18 October
at the United Church |
Can the Common Good be good for business?
The Rev’d Dr Philip Krinks (CEO, St Martin’s Partnership) |
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25 October
at St Peter’s Pastoral Centre |
The Common Good and the care of creation
Dr Ruth Valerio (Churches and Theology Director, A Rocha UK) |
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1 November
at the United Church |
For our Common Good, tell each other the truth!
Jenny Sinclair (Director, Together for the Common Good) |
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8 November
at the United Church |
What does the Common Good mean for us?
Professor Andrew Bradstock (Convener, TRiPL) |
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† © Copyright of each recording or text belongs to the speaker. The material is made available on-line, by kind permission of the speakers, for personal, non-commercial use only.
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Space in the City is an ecumenical venture organised by lay, licensed, ordained and associate members of Winchester’s city churches: St Bartholomew and St Lawrence with St Swithun-upon-Kingsgate, St Peter’s and the United Church.