Archbishop Justin Welby and the Bullingdon Fabulist

Archbishop Justin Welby and the Bullingdon Fabulist

So should the Archbishop of Canterbury have spoken out against the forced removal of asylum seekers from the UK to Rwanda, 4097 miles away on the other side of the world! Yes, he has a duty to do so. If fact bishops should be a far more vocal than they have been in the past, especially when unethical acts are being committed by those whom believe that they are in-charge.  Continue reading Archbishop Justin Welby and the Bullingdon Fabulist

The Battle of Civilisation

The Battle of Civilisation

I personally do not believe that war can ever be justified for any reason. “Thou shalt not kill” is not a suggestion but a moral imperative included as one of the Ten Commandments in the Torah. War tends to make killers out of normally decent people. There is a lot of turbulence within our world caused by diverse political opinions, and threats of war and violence seem to be an ever-present shadow that lurks over every single nation in the world. We should never be under the illusion that war –no matter how much politicians believe it necessary or justified– is not a crime against all of humanity. As God said to Cain ‘Your brother’s blood cries out to me from the soil. Now may you be cursed far from the soil that drank the blood of your brother that you have shed.” (Genesis 4:10-11) All citizens and governments have a duty to work toward the avoidance of war… Continue reading The Battle of Civilisation

The world economic system, democracy, politics… Should we remain or should we be seeking alternatives?

The world economic system, democracy, politics… Should we remain or should we be seeking alternatives?

A democracy, in theory, will allow its people to choose what is right and what is not, for the good of the whole community.

But, upon closer inspection, we notice how even this system, as well as the economic one, do not actually seem to exist.
Continue reading The world economic system, democracy, politics… Should we remain or should we be seeking alternatives?