Jasper Knecht speaks with Joshua Cockayne, academic dean at Cranmer Hall, Durham, about his article ‘Do We Still Believe in the One Holy Catholic Church?’. They explore the emergence of fresh-expressions within the Church of England, the tension between innovation and tradition, and what it means for the church to remain faithful while responding creatively to changing culture.

Jasper Knecht speaks with King-Ho Leung, Lecturer in Theology, Philosophy and the Arts at King's College London, about his article 'Secular but not Secularized?'. Together, they dig into Leung's latest work and ask whether the Christian tradition is uniquely placed to answer the questions our secular age keeps asking.

Jasper Knecht speaks with Greg Restall, Shelby Cullom Davis Professor of Philosophy at the University of St Andrews, about some of the lessons he's learned from years of teaching philosophy, and what they reveal about disagreement and faith.

Jasper Knecht speaks with Andrew Errington, Rector of Newtown Erskineville Anglican Church in Sydney, about his article 'On Speaking Freely', exploring what genuine freedom of speech requires and where the Christian tradition of parrēsia speaks into our current crisis of public discourse.

Jasper Knecht speaks with Jonathan Chaplin, Honorary Fellow at Wesley House Cambridge, about his article "Secularism: Defining our Terms, Finding our Way", exploring what the term actually means and where Christianity stands in relation to it.

In this first episode of Between Times, Jasper Knecht sits down with Jared Michelson, Gifford Fellow at the University of St Andrews, to explore one of the most contested virtues in contemporary public life: tolerance. The conversation begins with the origins of Between Times and the rationale behind its first issue, Responding to Secularism, before turning to the question of what it means to truly tolerate those we disagree with, how Christians should engage an increasingly secular culture, and whether the church is equipped to model something better than the polarisation defining our moment.