Rugby players, Munster's John Hayes, Ulster's Rory Best and Leinster's Sean O'Brien lend support to Embrace FARM ecumenical service.
Two Church leaders pledge to continue joint efforts to combat human trafficking.
Hundreds from all over island to attend July gathering underlining unity among Christians.
Focus of visit to be on modern slavery and human trafficking.
Synod votes in 'Go Green' week, the largest national week of student action on climate.
Over 160,000 people tuning in to the station with 'passion for life'
History made during Week of Prayer for Christian Unity in Church of Ireland Cathedral
"Is Christ divided?" is the theme for 2014 Church Unity Week.
Call for “spiritual ecumenism” born of a change of heart and holiness of life.
This year's theme - ‘Is Christ Divided?’ - was chosen by the Churches of French Canada.
Young people to provide sign of 'visible communion' in Strasbourg.
Archbishop Diarmuid Martin among the 5,000 participants from 110 countries.
Two cross-border initiatives taking place in Derry over 9-10 October on suicide.
New bishop of Kildare and Leighlin attends opening.
Water justice is the theme of this year’s Creation Time.
Representatives of various Christian traditions to attend Dublin prayer gathering.
This book celebrates the commitment that Bishop Anthony Farquhar has brought to inter-Church relations over the twenty-five years of his episcopate.
What is fundamentalism? The question discussed here is about protecting a valuable tradition. Gerard J. Hughes SJ looks at some of the pitfalls of translating the tradition.
Norman W. Taggart, a Methodist minister who was deeply involved in the Irish Council of Churches during the early years of the Troubles in Northern Ireland, follows the story of that body as it broke new ground in ecumenical relations with the Catholic Church.
Geraldine Smyth OP recounts the uplifting experience that was the third European Ecumenical Assembly in Romania last September (2007) and leads us towards further steps for unity.
The present crisis in Anglicanism is a difficult but highly creative moment. This is the belief of the leading Anglicans from different backgrounds who are the contributors to this book edited by Kenneth Stevenson.
Michael Hurley SJ, renowned Irish ecumenist and co-founder of the Irish School of Ecumenics, looks back over forty years of ecumenical experience.
This book is Finlay Holmes’ popular study of the Presbyterians of Ireland – who they are, where they have come from, their theological and political conflicts, their identity and ethos, and their significant role in Irish religious and political history.
Thomas Norris believes that Christian faith still has a relevant message for today’s culture in the West. Drawing on Newman, Voeglin and Lonergan, he believes that Christian faith should not be presupposed, but proposed afresh in a dialogue of faith and reason.
In the emerging post-secular society the Irish School of Ecumenics has a bright future. This is founder Michael Hurley SJ’s assessment of the role of an institution he fouunded almost forty years ago and which is still very much at the heart of academic and cultural life in Ireland and [...]
In the emerging post-secular society the Irish School of Ecumenics has a bright future. This is founder Michael Hurley SJ’s assessment of the role of an institution he founded almost forty years ago and which is still very much at the heart of academic and cultural life in Ireland and [...]
Chiara Lubich, foundress and president of the Focolare movement, writes that unity among Christians can be achieved only by each of us striving to imitate Christ and to follow the commandment of love.
