St Paul's Cathedral

(This is an edited version of a longer event - this section contains just Jane Williams' talk). William Tyndale gave us the Bible in English, and died for it. His passion was to put the Bible into the hands of everyone so that we could read it for ourselves. Executed as a heretic in 1536 for translating the Bible, within a few years his translation was in every church in England. Jane Williams, theologian, explores what difference he made to our lives.

(Edited version of a longer event - this section just contains Melvyn Bragg's talk.) William Tyndale gave us the Bible in English, and died for it. His passion was to put the Bible into the hands of everyone so that we could read it for ourselves. Executed as a heretic in 1536 for translating the Bible, within a few years his translation was in every church in England. Melvyn Bragg, broadcaster, novelist, and biographer of Tyndale explores what difference he made to our lives. Recorded 24 October 2017.

William Tyndale gave us the Bible in English, and died for it. His passion was to put the Bible into the hands of everyone so that we could read it for ourselves. Executed as a heretic in 1536 for translating the Bible, within a few years his translation was in every church in England. Melvyn Bragg, broadcaster, novelist, and biographer of Tyndale, and Jane Williams, theologian, explore what difference he made to our lives. Chaired by Canon Mark Oakley. Recorded 24 October 2017.

Organised by St Paul's Institute in partnership with the LSE Faith Centre, LSE Life and LSE Careers at the London School of Economics and Political Science. Is it possible to reconcile your values with the demanding profit-driven structures of modern professional life? Are some sectors more meaningful than others or does every career have the potential for meaningful work? How can our values and/or beliefs best inform our work and make a positive difference in the world?

Organised in partnership between St Paul's Institute and Tearfund and held on 21 June 2016. What is a circular economy and how does it relate to inequality? How will the transition to 'zero carbon' affect prosperity, growth and consumption? #environment #inequality #green

Panel discussion organised by St Paul's Institute, Women's Budget Group and the Women's Resource Centre. Held at St Paul's Cathedral on 26th January 2015.

Paul Mason, Economics Editor for Channel 4 News, presents the thesis from his latest book 'PostCapitalism: A Guide to our Future' at St Paul's Cathedral for an event organised by St Paul's Institute and Penguin UK. Responses from Ann Pettifor (Director, PRIME) and Phillip Blond (Director, ResPublica), Chaired by Elizabeth Oldfield (Director, Theos) on 3rd November 2015.

Event organised in partnership between St Paul's Institute and Tomorrow's Company. Speakers: Mark Goyder - CEO & Founder Director, Tomorrow's Company; Barbara Ridpath - Director, St Paul's Institute; Rev'd Hugh Thomas - Curate, St Katharine & St Margaret (formerly Global Compliance Director, Deutsche Bank); Leon Kamhi - Executive Director, Hermes Equity Ownership Services

Speakers: Anders Bouvin (Handelsbanken); Jane Fuller (Centre for the Study of Financial Innovation); Edward Houghton (CIPD). Chaired by Barbara Ridpath (St Paul's Institute) with an introduction from Tanya Barman (CIMA).

A series of interviews conducted by Baroness Worthington discussing how different sectors are responding to climate change, an event held at St Paul's Cathedral to relaunch the Sandbag organisation. Interviews (in order): Greg Barker, Rob Elsworth, Barbara Ridpath, Juliet Davenport, Marco Alvera, David Derbyshire, James Randerson, Ed Miliband and a special contribution from Arthur Smith.