Press releases, Cathedral blog and news from the Cathedral’s community.
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Stories we pay attention toRead more
Stories we pay attention to
31 July 2020
Life is full of stories that vie for our attention. Which ones do we pay attention to? I’ve enjoyed some recent TV programmes examining the myths and legends of key moments in history.
Stapledon the Cathedral Cat Returns!Read more
Stapledon the Cathedral Cat Returns!
31 July 2020
I’ve been having a bit of time off lately, but am now back at the Cathedral and raring to go. It is so lovely to have visitors about once more. This week I want to tell you about a memorial and window in the Cathedral that are often missed by visitors…
Review: Refocusing on Our Greatest Existential ThreatRead the review
Review: Refocusing on Our Greatest Existential Threat
31 July 2020
Climate Change and the Nation State: the Realist Case
By Anatol Lieven
Journalist turned academic Anatol Lieven, seeks to find a way forward through a moderate and security based form of national self-interest.
All You That Are WearyRead more
All You That Are Weary
24 July 2020
I’m starting to get lockdown fatigue. At first, in March, lockdown had a novelty about it. It was restricting and annoying, but at least it was new. And we had to work hard to find new ways of being church and being human – from learning new digital technologies, to remembering to keep two metres apart, to working out what to do in ‘one form of exercise a day.’
Recipe: Puttanesca SauceSee the recipe
Recipe: Puttanesca Sauce
31 July 2020
If you have been following my recipes in Cathedral Life, you will see that they have all been vegetarian, so this is a departure, though it will barely be classed as a pescatarian as it is mainly about olives and tomatoes.
Unearthed: Updates from the Cloisters Archaeological InvestigationRead more
Unearthed: Updates from the Cloisters Archaeological Investigation
30 July 2020
Archaeologist Simon Hughes keeps us updated on the dig at Exeter Cathedral. They aim to reveal crucial information about the site’s original medieval cloister, and on a site of such historical importance, hope to unearth other significant discoveries too…
Stories we pay attention toRead more
Stories we pay attention to
31 July 2020
Life is full of stories that vie for our attention. Which ones do we pay attention to? I’ve enjoyed some recent TV programmes examining the myths and legends of key moments in history.
Recipe: Puttanesca SauceSee the recipe
Recipe: Puttanesca Sauce
31 July 2020
If you have been following my recipes in Cathedral Life, you will see that they have all been vegetarian, so this is a departure, though it will barely be classed as a pescatarian as it is mainly about olives and tomatoes.
Unearthed: Updates from the Cloisters Archaeological InvestigationRead more
Unearthed: Updates from the Cloisters Archaeological Investigation
30 July 2020
Archaeologist Simon Hughes keeps us updated on the dig at Exeter Cathedral. They aim to reveal crucial information about the site’s original medieval cloister, and on a site of such historical importance, hope to unearth other significant discoveries too…
Review: Refocusing on Our Greatest Existential ThreatRead the review
Review: Refocusing on Our Greatest Existential Threat
31 July 2020
Climate Change and the Nation State: the Realist Case
By Anatol Lieven
Journalist turned academic Anatol Lieven, seeks to find a way forward through a moderate and security based form of national self-interest.
Stapledon the Cathedral Cat Returns!Read more
Stapledon the Cathedral Cat Returns!
31 July 2020
I’ve been having a bit of time off lately, but am now back at the Cathedral and raring to go. It is so lovely to have visitors about once more. This week I want to tell you about a memorial and window in the Cathedral that are often missed by visitors…
All You That Are WearyRead more
All You That Are Weary
24 July 2020
I’m starting to get lockdown fatigue. At first, in March, lockdown had a novelty about it. It was restricting and annoying, but at least it was new. And we had to work hard to find new ways of being church and being human – from learning new digital technologies, to remembering to keep two metres apart, to working out what to do in ‘one form of exercise a day.’
Stories we pay attention toRead more
Stories we pay attention to
31 July 2020
Life is full of stories that vie for our attention. Which ones do we pay attention to? I’ve enjoyed some recent TV programmes examining the myths and legends of key moments in history.
Review: Refocusing on Our Greatest Existential ThreatRead the review
Review: Refocusing on Our Greatest Existential Threat
31 July 2020
Climate Change and the Nation State: the Realist Case
By Anatol Lieven
Journalist turned academic Anatol Lieven, seeks to find a way forward through a moderate and security based form of national self-interest.
Recipe: Puttanesca SauceSee the recipe
Recipe: Puttanesca Sauce
31 July 2020
If you have been following my recipes in Cathedral Life, you will see that they have all been vegetarian, so this is a departure, though it will barely be classed as a pescatarian as it is mainly about olives and tomatoes.
Stapledon the Cathedral Cat Returns!Read more
Stapledon the Cathedral Cat Returns!
31 July 2020
I’ve been having a bit of time off lately, but am now back at the Cathedral and raring to go. It is so lovely to have visitors about once more. This week I want to tell you about a memorial and window in the Cathedral that are often missed by visitors…
Unearthed: Updates from the Cloisters Archaeological InvestigationRead more
Unearthed: Updates from the Cloisters Archaeological Investigation
30 July 2020
Archaeologist Simon Hughes keeps us updated on the dig at Exeter Cathedral. They aim to reveal crucial information about the site’s original medieval cloister, and on a site of such historical importance, hope to unearth other significant discoveries too…
All You That Are WearyRead more
All You That Are Weary
24 July 2020
I’m starting to get lockdown fatigue. At first, in March, lockdown had a novelty about it. It was restricting and annoying, but at least it was new. And we had to work hard to find new ways of being church and being human – from learning new digital technologies, to remembering to keep two metres apart, to working out what to do in ‘one form of exercise a day.’
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