By Molly Byford. A reflection on Quakerism’s founding principles and what they might be able to offer to a universal culture.
Author: johnschronicle
By Freya Thomas. A review of art’s potential to raise environmental awareness, focusing on the long-standing collaborating artists, Heather Ackroyd and Dan Harvey.
By Jack Walsh. A commentary on Douglas Murray’s new title – The Madness of Crowds.
By Miro Cafolla. An account of a John’s College Café Scientifique talk on Artificial Intelligence presented by Professor Alexandra Cristea.
By Nick Searle-Donoso. Visiting Durham’s Flat White Kitchen, Nick asks whether the food tastes as good as the subtly-filtered Instagram shots look.
By Lewis Eden. Following an extended visit to the Diocese of Kapsabet in Kenya, Lewis reflects on his experiences and the lessons learnt.
By Gabriel Callaghan. In this discussion of Christmas and charitable spirit, Gabriel considers the distinction between true charity and a media portrayal of it.
By Catherine Perkins. A review of the play ‘Pick-Ups’, put on by the Freshers of 2019/20 in St John’s and St Chad’s Colleges.
By Sofia Howard. In this review of C. S. Lewis’s bestseller Mere Christianity, Sofia asks why the text is still considered to be one of the best introductions to the Christian faith.
By Esther Hutchinson. Working as part of the youth team running the Generate venue for young people, Esther shares her experience of worship, teaching and fellowship. Supported by St John’s Student Opportunities Fund.
John's Chronicle 