Tag Archives: Cathedrals

Counting Religion in Britain, September 2021

Posted on October 1, 2021 by Clive D. Field

Counting Religion in Britain, No. 72, September 2021 features 15 new sources of British religious statistics. The contents list appears below and a PDF version of the full text can be downloaded from the following link: No 72 September 2021 … Continue reading →

Posted in church attendance, Covid-19, Ministry studies, News from religious organisations, Religion and Education, Religion and Politics, Religion in public debate, Religion in the Press, Religion Online, Religious beliefs, Religious prejudice, Survey news | Tagged Aisha Phoenix, Alana Vincent, Alison Scott-Baumann, Andrew Village, Anglican clergy, animal slaughter, Anti-Semitism, Association of English Cathedrals, atheism, balanced affect, Bethan Juliet Oake, Board of Deputies of British Jews, Cathedrals, Centre for Holocaust Education, Centre for Muslim Policy Research, church attendance, Church of England, Church Times, coronavirus, Covid-19, Culham St Gabriel’s Trust, David Johnson, Deltapoll, Ecorys, Elaine Howard Ecklund, Eleanor O’Keeffe, Elizabeth Poole, Eternal Wall of Answered Prayer, Eurobarometer, European Commission, evolution, Faith schools, focaldata, halal, higher education, holistic practice, holocaust, Hope Not Hate, immigration from Muslim-majority countries, Islam, Jeremy Corbyn, Jewish Chronicle, Jewish News, Jews, Joshua Edelman, Journalism, Kantar UK, Labour Party, Labour Uncut, Leslie Francis, Manchester Metropolitan University, Maryanne Martin, Mathew Guest, Milly Williamson, mindfulness, mortality, Muslims, National Secular Society, newspapers, Otto Simonsson, Oxford University Press, Panelbase, Paulina Kolata, prayer, Quakers, religious education, religious prejudice, Religious Society of Friends, ritual innovation, Sariya Cheruvallil-Contractor, Savanta ComRes, science, scientists, Scotland, secondary school teachers, Secularism and Nonreligion, Shurruq Naguib, social media, Sociological Research Online, spiritual but not religious, Stephen Fisher, Sunday Times Scotland, synagogues, University of Chester, Yonder | Leave a comment

Counting Religion in Britain, August 2021

Posted on August 15, 2021 by Clive D. Field

Counting Religion in Britain, No. 71, August 2021 features seven new sources of British religious statistics. The contents list appears below and a PDF version of the full text can be downloaded from the following link: No 71 August 2021 … Continue reading →

Posted in church attendance, Covid-19, Measuring religion, News from religious organisations, Official data, Religion and Education, Religion Online, Religious Census, Religious prejudice, Rites of Passage, Survey news | Tagged A Levels, Alison Geary, Ben Clements, Board of Deputies of British Jews, Cathedrals, census of population, Christian Research, Christopher Alan Lewis, church finances, Church Times, coronavirus, Covid-19, Crown Office and Procurator Fiscal Service, David Graham, David Lankshear, digital transformation, Diocese of Llandaff, Ecclesiastical Insurance, Emma Eccles, GCSEs, Institute for Jewish Policy Research, Jews, Joint Council for Qualifications, Jonathan Boyd, Journal of Beliefs and Values, Leslie Francis, Mental Health Religion and Culture, Methodists, mortality, National Secular Society, Office for National Statistics, psychological type profile, public examinations, Real Presence, religious hate crime, religious marriages, religious prejudice, religious studies, Resonate, rites of passage, Roman Catholics, Scotland, Simon Mansfield, Stephen Bullivant, Student Voice Project, The Tablet, United Synagogue, Ursula McKenna, visitor expectations | Leave a comment

Counting Religion in Britain, November 2020

Posted on December 1, 2020 by Clive D. Field

Counting Religion in Britain, No. 62, November 2020 features 23 new sources of British religious statistics. The contents list appears below and a PDF version of the full text can be downloaded from the following link: No 62 November 2020 … Continue reading →

Posted in Attitudes towards Religion, Covid-19, Historical studies, Ministry studies, News from religious organisations, Official data, Religion and Education, Religion and Ethnicity, Religion and Politics, Religion and Social Capital, Religion in public debate, Religion Online, Religious Census, Religious prejudice, Survey news | Tagged adoption, agency, All-Party Parliamentary Group on Faith and Society, Andrew Village, Anti-Semitism, Arthur Rank Centre, Barbara Lopes, Board of Deputies of British Jews, Brexit, British citizenship, British Election Study, British Journal of Sociology, British Social Attitudes Survey, carol singing, Caroline Nye, Cathedrals, census of population, church growth, Church of England, Church Urban Fund, clergy, Co-operative Funeralcare, compulsive buying, coronavirus, Covid-19, DIAL Global, Diocese of Liverpool, economic mobility, Eido Research, England and Wales, Equality and Human Rights Commission, ethnic group, Evangelical Alliance, fear, fostering, Goldsmiths University of London, Grant Masom, Hannah Rich, High Court of Justice Administrative Court, holocaust, Home for Good, intercessory prayer, Ipsos MORI Veracity Index, Ipsos-MORI, Islamic State, Islamophobia, James Yzet Nazroo, Jeremy Corbyn, Jews, Julian Hargreaves, Keir Starmer, Labour Muslim Network, Labour Party, LabourList, Leslie Francis, local authorities, lockdown, Matt Lobley, McKenzie-Delis Packer Review, Mental Health Religion and Culture, mortality, Muslim Council of Britain, Muslims, National Survey for Wales, Neil Smith, Office for National Statistics, Palgrave Macmillan, party whip, Pedro Lopes, places of worship, priests, Religious Affiliation, religious attendance, religious census, Religious diversity, religious festivals, religious intermarriage, religious prejudice, religious studies, rural churches, Rural Theology, Rusi Jaspal, Saffron Karlsen, Saint Melangell, Sakinah Abdul Aziz, Savanta ComRes, school history curriculum, secondary schools, secularization, Shamima Begum, Sikh Federation UK, Sikhs, Siobhan McAndrew, Slough, social action, social isolation, sociology, Stewardship, Survation, Tania ap Sion, tell the truth, Theos, trust in professions, Understanding Society, University of Exeter, Wales, wellbeing, Woolf Institute, YouGov | Leave a comment

Counting Religion in Britain, November 2019

Posted on December 4, 2019 by Clive D. Field

Counting Religion in Britain, No. 50, November 2019 features 23 new sources of British religious statistics. The contents list appears below and a PDF version of the full text can be downloaded from the following link: No 50 November 2019 … Continue reading →

Posted in church attendance, Historical studies, Ministry studies, News from religious organisations, Official data, Religion and Ethnicity, Religion and Politics, Religion in public debate, Religious beliefs, Religious prejudice, Survey news | Tagged ADBC Publishers, ADL Global 100, Anti-Defamation League, Anti-Semitism, Anti-Semitism Barometer, anti-Zionism, attendance at religious services, BBC, Bible, Bible Society, Boris Johnson, Britain Elects, burkas, Campaign against Antisemitism, Cathedrals, Chief Rabbi, church, Church of England, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, clergy, Clive Field, Conservative Party, crimes at religious buildings, Daily Telegraph, Deltapoll, diversity, divine judgment, Ephraim Mirvis, face veil, general election, God, higher power, importance of faith, importance of spirituality, International Definition of Antisemitism, Ipsos MORI Veracity Index, Islamophobia, Israel, Jeremy Corbyn, Jews, Judeophobia, King's College London, Labour Party, law, left wing views, Lumino, Mail on Sunday, Ministry of Defence, morality, Mormons, Muslim Council of Britain, Muslims, Panelbase, Peter Brierley, politics, Prison and Probation Service, relationships, religion of upbringing, Religious Affiliation, religious beliefs, religious dress, religious prejudice, religious teachings, Savanta ComRes, science, secularization, Sunday Telegraph, Sunday Times, The Times, trust, truth, voting, YouGov | Leave a comment

Counting Religion in Britain, October 2018

Posted on December 1, 2018 by Clive D. Field

Counting Religion in Britain, No. 37, October 2018 features 18 new sources of British religious statistics. The contents list appears below and a PDF version of the full text can be downloaded from the following link: No 37 October 2018 OPINION … Continue reading →

Posted in church attendance, Historical studies, Ministry studies, News from religious organisations, Official data, Organisational data, Religion and Ethnicity, Religion and Politics, Religion and Social Capital, Religion in public debate, Religious beliefs, Religious prejudice, Survey news | Tagged abortion, active in local church, Andrew Village, Anne Power, Anti-Semitism, attendance at religious services, Bert Provan, Bible, BICOM, British Israel Communications and Research Centre, Cathedrals, Christians against Poverty, Church in Wales, Church of England, Church of England Newspaper, Church Times, churchgoers, clergy burnout, climate change, Clive Field, Co-operative Funeralcare, ComRes, death, discrimination, Eleanor Benton, England, Equality and Human Rights Commission, evolution, funeral, hate crimes, Home Office, homosexuality, Islamophobia, Jeremy Corbyn, Jesus Christ, John Payne, Kantar Public UK, Laura Lane, Leslie Francis, Ligonier Ministries, LSE Housing and Communities, MEND, Methodists, mocking religion, mosques, Muslim Engagement and Development, Muslims, National Churches Trust, National Survey for Wales, Office for National Statistics, Pew Global Attitudes Survey, politics, Populus, Proceedings of the Wesley Historical Society, Religion and Global Society, Religious Affiliation, religious equality, religious prejudice, Review of Religious Research, Rural Theology, Scotland, sin, social science, Steve Bruce, Sylvia Baker, theology, visiting churches, voting, Wales, YouGov | Leave a comment

Counting Religion in Britain, April 2018

Posted on May 2, 2018 by Clive D. Field

Counting Religion in Britain, No. 31, April 2018 features 20 new sources. It can be read in full below. Alternatively, you can download the PDF version: No 31 April 2018 OPINION POLLS Religious divisions The gulf between people of different religions … Continue reading →

Posted in Attitudes towards Religion, Historical studies, Ministry studies, News from religious organisations, Religion and Ethnicity, Religion and Politics, Religion and Social Capital, Religion in public debate, religious festivals, Religious prejudice, Survey news | Tagged #LiveLent 2018, Annual Population Survey, Anti-Semitism, bank holidays, BBC, black and minority ethnic adults, BMG Research, Brill, British Future, British way of life, Burka, Cathedrals, charismatic Christianity, charities, Christian Opinion Panel, Christians, Christopher Rutledge, church attendance, Church of England, churchmanship, clergy, ComRes, Dalai Lama, David Graham, Deltapoll, Eurobarometer, European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights, giving, Health Survey for England, Hindus, Hope Not Hate, Institute for Jewish Policy Research, integration, inter-religious marriage, Ipsos-MORI, Islam, Islamophobia, Israel, Jeremy Corbyn, Jesus Christ, Jewish identity, Jewish News, Jews, Kantar TNS, Keith Daniel Roberts, King's College London, Labour Party, legacies, Liverpool, Liverpool University Press, London, Mark Cartledge, marriage, millennials, most admired man, Muslims, NatCen Social Research, Nick Lowles, Orange Order, Owen Edwards, Pastoral Research Centre Trust, patron saints’ days, Pentecostalism, personality, Pope Francis, Religious Affiliation, religious differences, Religious discrimination, religious education, religious festivals, religious prejudice, respect, Roman Catholic Church, Rosie Carter, royal family, Rural Theology, Scotland, Scottish Household Survey, sectarianism, Sikhs, Sunday Express, Sunday Times, Survation, Tania ap Sion, The Independent, The Observer, TMH Media, volunteering, West Midlands, YouGov | Leave a comment

Counting Religion in Britain, October 2017

Posted on November 2, 2017 by Clive D. Field

Counting Religion in Britain, No. 25, October 2017 features 35 new sources. It can be read in full below. Alternatively, you can download the PDF version: No 25 October 2017 OPINION POLLS Global views on religion Great Britain has again emerged … Continue reading →

Posted in Attitudes towards Religion, church attendance, Historical studies, News from religious organisations, Official data, People news, Religion and Politics, Religion and Social Capital, Religion in public debate, Religious beliefs, Religious Census, Religious prejudice, Rites of Passage, Survey news | Tagged abortion, Andrew Village, Anti-Semitism, BBC, Be Reasonable, Ben Ryan, BICOM, BMG Research, British Israel Communications and Research Centre, Cathedrals, Christian World Pulpit, Christianity in national life, church attendance, Church Mission Society, Church of England, Church of England Newspaper, Church Times, Church Urban Fund, Churches Together in England, community engagement, ComRes, dating conventions, David John Bartholomew, David Ollerton, difficult decisions, digital transformation, Diocese of Birmingham, Diocese of Lichfield, discrimination, easternization, Edinburgh University Press, ethical champions, First World War, good, Grace Davie, Halloween, harm, hate crimes, Hospice UK, hospices, ICM Unlimited, invitation, Ipsos Global @dvisor, Ipsos-MORI, ISIS, Islamic State, Israel, Jared O’Mara, jihad, Journal of Contemporary Religion, Judith Muskett, Justin Welby, Ken Livingstone, lesbian gay bisexual or transgender people, Leslie Francis, Linda Woodhead, Mental Health Religion and Culture, Methodist Church, Middle East, mission, moral life, Muslims, Naomi Thompson, Natan Mladin, Neil MacGregor, Nonconformity, Oxford University Press, paranormal activity, parish finance, Peter Hopkins, Pope, Populus, principles to live by, proximity effect, Rachel Fidler, Raw TV, Religious Affiliation, religious experience, religious leaders, religious narrative, religious nones, religious prejudice, religious tolerance, rites of passage, Routledge, Ruth Gledhill, Saint Peter’s Saltley Trust, Scotland, secularization, self-assessed religiosity, Simon Foster, Sociology of Religion, spiritual care, Steve Bruce, Stonewall, Stuart Bell, Sunday schools, superstition, Ten Commandments, Theos, UK Sustainable Investment and Finance Association, UnHerd, United States of America, values, Wales, Waleswide, YouGov, young people | Leave a comment

Counting Religion in Britain, September 2016

Posted on October 1, 2016 by Clive D. Field

Counting Religion in Britain, No. 12, September 2016 features 26 new sources. It can be read in full below. Alternatively, you can download the PDF version: no-12-september-2016 OPINION POLLS Religious affiliation Lord Ashcroft’s latest large-scale political poll, conducted online among … Continue reading →

Posted in Historical studies, Ministry studies, News from religious organisations, Official data, Religion and Politics, Religion in public debate, Religious beliefs, Religious prejudice, Rites of Passage, Survey news | Tagged American Journal of Sociology, Angus Ritchie, Anti-Semitism, Astley-Francis Scale of Attitude toward Theistic Belief, athletes, BBC, Berry Billingsley, Beth Green, British Social Attitudes Survey, Bryan Wilson, Burka, burkini, Campaign against Antisemitism, Cathedrals, Centre for Theology and Community, Christian Research, Christopher Alan Lewis, church bell-ringing, church growth, Church in Wales, church membership, Church of England, circumcision, clergy, Co-operative Funeralcare, David Voas, discrimination, Evangelical Alliance, evangelicals, funeral music, human extinction, importance of religion, Ipsos-MORI, Islamophobia, Jewish Chronicle, Labour Party, Leslie Francis, London, Lord Ashcroft, lucky charms, Mark Chaves, Mental Health Religion and Culture, Muslims, obsessions, Oxford University Press, parish finance, practising Christians, Religious Affiliation, religious apocalypse, religious dress, Resonate, rites of passage, science, ScotCen Social Research, Scottish Election Study, Scottish Government, Scottish Household Survey, Scottish Social Attitudes Survey, secularization, Soul Survivor, Steve Bruce, supernatural, theistic belief, Tim Thorlby, Union of Jewish Students, United States of America, YouGov | 2 Comments

Counting Religion in Britain, January 2016

Posted on April 30, 2016 by Clive D. Field

Counting Religion in Britain, No. 4, January 2016 features 25 new sources. It can be read in full below. Alternatively, you can download the PDF version: No 4 January 2016 OPINION POLLS Nones On 19 January 2016 Professor Linda … Continue reading →

Posted in church attendance, Historical studies, Ministry studies, News from religious organisations, Official data, Religion and Ethnicity, Religion and Politics, Religion and Social Capital, Religion in public debate, Religious Census, Religious prejudice, Survey news | Tagged Alan Munden, Andrea Silberman, Andrew Atherstone, Anthony Tricot, Archbishop of Canterbury’s Commission on Urban Priority Areas, Baptist ministry, Baptist Union of Great Britain, Bashar al-Assad, BMG Research, Brierley Consultancy, Bristol and Gloucestershire, British Academy, Cambridgeshire, Cambridgeshire Records Society, Cathedrals, census of population, Censuswide, Charlie Hebdo, Christian Research, Christine Brewster, Christmas, Christopher Stephens, church attendance, Church of England, Church of England Record Centre, clergy, clergy and priests, ComRes, cost of living, Daily Record, David Thompson, death, Donald Trump, Douglas Davies, economic impact, English language skills, entry ban, Evangelical Alliance, evangelicals, Evening Standard, Faith in the City, Gallup Poll, Gemma Penny, Gloucestershire Record Series, ground troops, hate crimes, Health, Holocaust Memorial Day Trust, human rights, Huntingdonshire, Ignite Project Team, Ipsos-MORI, Iraq, Islamic State, Jayne Ozanne, Jewish Chronicle, Jewish lifestyle, Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion, Judith Muskett, Kareena McAloney-Kocaman, Kelvin Randall, Labour Force Survey, labour market penalties, LBC Radio, Leslie Francis, Lia Dong Shimada, Linda Woodhead, London, Mandy Robbins, Mental Health Religion and Culture, Methodist Church, Muslim women, Muslims, Nabil Khattab, New West End Company, Oxera Consulting, Patrick Laycock, Peter Brierley, prayer request, proficiency in English, psychological well-being, radicalization, Religious Affiliation, religious census, Religious discrimination, religious nones, Research in the Social Scientific Study of Religion, retail employees, rites of passage, same-sex marriage, Scotland, Scottish church census, Skaiste Liepyte, Southwark Cathedral, St Vincent de Paul Society, Stanley Brunn, stress, Sunday trading, Survation, Syria, Tania ap Sion, Tariq Modood, terror attack, The Changing World Religion Map, The Tablet, threat, truth, Urban Priority Areas, veracity, visiting and befriending, YouGov | 1 Comment

Counting Religion in Britain, October 2015

Posted on April 19, 2016 by Clive D. Field

We are pleased to announce that the migration of the British Religion in Numbers (BRIN) website to its new platform has now taken place, and we are in a position to recommence posting of content to the site. We wish … Continue reading →

Posted in Attitudes towards Religion, church attendance, Historical studies, News from religious organisations, Official data, Religion and Politics, Religion and Social Capital, Religion in public debate, Religious beliefs, Religious Census, Religious prejudice, Survey news | Tagged 21st Century Evangelicals, Adrian Burgess, Alice Pettigrew, Amnesty International, Andy Pearce, Anti-Semitism, atheism, atheists, attendance at religious services, BBC, Ben Clements, Bible, bonding social capital, British Bill of Rights, British Social Attitudes Survey, Buddhists, Cathedrals, census of population, Centre for Church Growth Research, Centre for Holocaust Education, Christians, church buildings, Church of England, Churches Trust for Cumbria, ComRes, contraception, Cumbria, Daniel Staetsky, David Cameron, David Goodhew, David Lankshear, David Voas, Deborah Lader, demography, Demos, Devil, Diocese of Southwark, disestablishment, Durham University, Eurobarometer, European Commission, European Values Studies, Evangelical Alliance, evangelicals, Faith schools, fertility, freedom of religion and thought, Gallup Poll, God, Greg Smith, Hannah Corcoran, heaven, hell, higher education, holocaust, Home Office, homosexuality, Huffington Post UK, human rights, Human Rights Act, importance of religion, Institute for Jewish Policy Research, Interlink Foundation, Iraq, ISIS, Islamic State, Islamophobia, James Lewis, Jews, Jonathan Birdwell, Jonathan Boyd, Journal of Beliefs & Values, Journal of Contemporary Religion, Judith Muskett, Kevin Smith, labour market, Leslie Francis, Libya, life after death, Louis Reynolds, Lucy Olofinjana, madrassas, Methodist Church, millennial Christians, Muslims, NatCen Social Research, National Survey of Sexual Attitudes and Lifestyles, Newman Demographic Survey, North East, Pastoral Research Centre Trust, Paul Salmons, Rebecca Hale, Religious Affiliation, religious beliefs, Religious discrimination, Religious diversity, religious extremists, religious hate crimes, religious nones, religious pluralism, Rob Barward-Symmons, Roman Catholic Church, Russia, Ruth-Anne Lenga, science, Scottish Gaelic, secondary schools, secularization, sexual experience, sin, Strictly Orthodox Jews, Stuart Foster, supplementary religious schools, Survation, Syria, TNS UK, United Kingdom Data Service, United Reformed Church, University College London, YouGov, YouGov@Cambridge | Leave a comment

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