
Graham Tomlin
Pascal scholar, churchman, academic, and author of 'Blaise Pascal: The Man Who Made the Modern World'. He is the director of the Centre for Cultural Witness.
Top 3 podcasts with Graham Tomlin
Ranked by the Snipd community

Aug 6, 2025 • 1h 2min
Re-Enchanting Live: Why the tide of faith is turning
Bishop Graham Tomlin, a thought leader at the intersection of faith and culture, joins the co-hosts to explore the intriguing resurgence of belief in God among younger generations. They discuss rising church attendance among Gen Z and the implications for spirituality today. The conversation delves into the decline of secular ideologies and the newfound interest in structured religion as a response to modern loneliness. Tomlin emphasizes the importance of authenticity and openness within diverse faith communities, making it an engaging dialogue for spiritual seekers.

Jun 27, 2025 • 55min
Graham Tomlin: These Two Thinkers Made Your World — Descartes and Pascal || SLP594
Graham Tomlin, a Pascal scholar and author of 'Blaise Pascal: The Man Who Made the Modern World,' explores the philosophical turmoil between René Descartes and Blaise Pascal. He highlights Descartes' radical skepticism versus Pascal's faith-driven approach. The conversation emphasizes the dehumanizing effects of modern views on faith, the heart's essential role in understanding, and Pascal's intense spiritual journey. Tomlin emphasizes how genuine faith transcends mere rationality, ultimately shaping a deeper understanding of happiness and connection with God.

Apr 16, 2025 • 57min
Cultural witness and the purpose of theology, with Graham Tomlin
Graham Tomlin, a vicar and former Bishop of Kensington, leads the Centre for Cultural Witness, aiming to integrate faith into modern life. He recounts his journey from childhood faith to atheism and back, stressing the accessibility of theology. Tomlin discusses the Church of England's struggles with human sexuality debates and its relevance to contemporary identity issues. He emphasizes the importance of making Christianity appealing in a secular world and argues for the resilience of faith amidst skepticism.