How did Scotland become a leading slaver nation? How was treating people as ‘chattels’ or trade goods justified at home

Edinburgh has several church buildings whose sites date from the early middle ages and before. With a few exceptions they

The Reverend Professor Annalu Waller will deliver the Ninth Annual Scottish Episcopal Institute Lecture on Thursday 24 October 2024 at 17.00. Title of

In past centuries people went to St Catherine’s ‘Oily Well’ for its healing properties and a good day out. Friends

With the spark of divinity and the flaring forth of humanity, Jack begins his journey to forge the connection between

How did upright Presbyterian Scotland become a leading slaver nation? How did treating people as ‘chattels’ escalate into barbarous cruelty

Help build a real-time bridge between war devastated Gaza and the worldwide community of storytelling. Hosted by Haneen Khaled Jadallah, with

A concert of live music, poetry, prose and imagery chronicling the lives of refugees who have settled and flourished in

When events described in Gaelic oral narrative are compared to historical facts, inconsistencies may appear, which could be described as

This course aims to help participants develop and deepen their experience of prayer and live more reflectively. It offers the

1st November @ 1:00 pm - 3rd November @ 5:00 pm This is a weekend, non-residential course. It starts at 1pm on

Over a series of bi-monthly weekend workshops participants will be led on a journey of learning from plants through deep attention. Different approaches to drawing, painting and printmaking will open up new ways of seeing, to build a conversation and kinship with the natural world. Workshops take place at St Mary’s Episcopal Cathedral, working outside or in the shelter of the A+E project space (in the Chapter House). Participants will be expertly guided through different approaches to drawing, painting and printmaking by the experienced artist and teacher Sarah Gittins – with additional input from guest artists and ecologists.