Madeleine Davies
Senior writer at the Church Times and also writes The New Statesman. She's the author of Lights Through the Path, A Guide Through Grief, Pain and Loss.
Top 3 podcasts with Madeleine Davies
Ranked by the Snipd community
37 snips
Jul 1, 2025 • 1h 35min
S2 E15. Does the future have a church? Theos panel live in London
Nick Spencer, a Senior Fellow at Theos, leads an engaging panel featuring Mary Harrington, a writer known for her critique of modern feminism, Daisy Scalchi from BBC News, Bishop Mike Royal, and Madeleine Davies of the Church Times. They explore the 'Quiet Revival' of Christianity in the UK, discussing the rise of Orthodox and Pentecostal churches amidst societal changes. The conversation reveals insights into generational shifts in faith, the evolving role of women in the church, and the importance of community engagement as churches adapt to contemporary challenges.
4 snips
Jan 20, 2025 • 30min
Why are we having fewer children?
In this engaging discussion, guests Madeleine Davis, a New Statesman contributor, and Anastasia Berg, co-author of "What Are Children For? On Ambivalence and Choice," explore the global decline in birth rates. They delve into how financial, social, and romantic factors influence the choice to have children. The conversation highlights changing attitudes towards parenthood and the complexities of modern family planning, emphasizing the societal shifts that impact decisions about raising a family.
Dec 9, 2024 • 35min
The politics of faith: Britain's changing relationship with Christianity
Pippa Bailey, editor and writer at The New Statesman, David Sexton, the publication's film critic, and Madeleine Davies, senior writer at The Church Times, explore Britain's evolving relationship with Christianity. They discuss the Church's existential crisis, the implications of recent scandals, and the groundbreaking possibility of a female archbishop. The conversation dives into cultural Christianity's rise, the decline in traditional church attendance, and how films like 'Conclave' reflect these shifting dynamics in faith and power.
