In this discussion, Bishop Robert Barron emphasizes the cultural necessity of reconnecting with the moral foundations of Christianity. Dr. Douglas Hedley explores the philosophical implications of sacrifice and love in the Gospels. Master storyteller Gregg Hurwitz intertwines literary analysis with the profound narratives presented. Jonathan Pageau highlights the beauty of Gospel patterns, while Dr. Dennis Prager discusses the Gospels' historical significance. The guests collectively illuminate themes of motherhood, divine authority, and the transformative power of Jesus' life and teachings.

James Orr, an Associate Professor at Cambridge with strong ties to the UK's national conservative movement, and Rod Dreher, an Orthodox Christian writer linked to Viktor Orbán, dive into JD Vance's surprising rise in American politics. They explore Vance's transition from critic to supporter of Trump and how his Ohio roots influence his views. Jonathan Martin adds context on Vance's foreign policy ideas and the implications of his European connections, revealing a new breed of conservatism that blends traditional values with modern technology.

Tim Stanley, a historian, joins Ash Sarkar of Novara Media and other experts to dive into the debate on inherited inequality. They discuss how family dynamics perpetuate privilege and the moral dilemmas surrounding inheritance tax. The conversation highlights the inequity of opportunity faced by many, challenging the effectiveness of meritocracy in the presence of wealth disparity. They explore the balance between equality of opportunity and equality of outcome, urging a critical examination of societal structures that sustain these inherited advantages.

Exploring parallels between magic and science, historical relation of science and religion, Newton's dual nature as scientist and alchemist, impact of DNA on atheism, challenges of materialism in explaining non-material phenomena

In this podcast, Dr James Orr and Professor Stephen Hicks participate in a debate on Liberalism Vs Conservatism. They discuss topics such as the aim of liberalism, the impact of institutions on society, the paradox of tolerance, the history of abolition, and the differences between liberalism and conservatism. It is an engaging discussion on political ideologies that will surely captivate listeners.

James Orr, an Associate Professor of Philosophy of Religion at Cambridge University and close adviser to J.D. Vance, joins to discuss the surprising connections between wrestling and Donald Trump's cabinet appointments. He highlights Linda McMahon's controversial educational policies and the troubling histories of other appointees, particularly regarding sexual misconduct allegations. Orr also dives into the ethical dilemmas senators face in challenging nominations, illustrating how personal ethics often clash with political expediency in Trump's unconventional administration.

In a thought-provoking discussion, James Orr, Associate Professor of Philosophy of Religion at Cambridge, delves into the interplay between the sacred and secular. He critiques contemporary Equality, Diversity, and Inclusion policies, suggesting they may jeopardize social cohesion. Orr shares insights from his personal journey, revealing how his cosmopolitan upbringing shaped his conservative views, especially regarding Brexit. He emphasizes the importance of virtues and community in modern identity, sparking a stimulating conversation around tradition and belief.

Join a vibrant discussion featuring James Orr, an Associate Professor of the Philosophy of Religion, and feminist author Ella Whelan. They delve into the state of democracy today, weighing its challenges against authoritarian admiration. Tim Stanley shares historical insights, while sociologist Rhiannon Firth critiques representative democracy and considers anarchism as an alternative. Robert Griffiths presents a communist perspective, and Erica Benner offers insights on reforming democratic systems. Can democracy still claim to be the least worst option?

The discussion features Ash Sarkar, a Novara Media contributor, and James Orr, a Cambridge philosophy professor, diving into the debates over Jamie Oliver's controversial book. Mona Siddiqui, an expert in interreligious studies, explores intent vs. moral culpability, while Giles Fraser adds a clerical angle on ethics. Daniel Browning brings an Indigenous perspective, criticizing the cultural representation. Brendan O'Neill argues for creative freedom, as Professor Paulina Sliwa examines the significance of intent in moral judgments. The conversations unravel the complexities of accountability and the impact of intentions.

James Orr, Assoc. Prof. of Philosophy of Religion, discusses NatCon UK, Conservative Party struggles, 1960s impact, wokeness in Christianity, and importance of conservative global collaborations. Topics include conservative conference organization, social issues like pronatalism, free speech battles in universities, impact of cancellation scandals on academic freedom, influence of Christianity on 'wokeness', and changes in Christian moral teachings over time.