A school in a deprived area has won an award for demonstrating that a school can be a force for the Common Good in its neighbourhood
What does it look like to be the People of God in this time of deep change? We believe it involves upholding what it means to be a human person, building relationships with our neighbours in the local and putting Common Good principles into practice. Explore our stories to find out more.
How are we most likely to achieve social change? Through political campaigning or by finding common ground at local level?
The family is where we learn to relate and so underpins our ability to build the Common Good. But does the state help or hinder family life?
Manning and Booth came together to serve the poor and cooperated for the betterment of society. This is their story.
Our new Bible study booklet shows the Common Good is a practice and something we build, as we work together across our differences.
Do we understand the importance of virtue, especially humility, in building the Common Good? Learn why, with the help of Dante’s Divine Comedy…
Migration is arguably the most complex issue in the West today. How can we build an immigration system for the Common Good?
Older people have a valuable contribution to make to society but are often marginalised – how can we enable them to share their gifts?
How can we bridge the political divides that drive us apart? Who is willing to broker conversations between estranged groups?
How can businesses have a social purpose? Can a business for the Common Good be delivered in a highly competitive, low-wage industry?
Advocates of the Common Good argue that human flourishing requires more than economic reform, we need to create a culture of encounter
As loneliness and isolation become increasingly widespread, churches are building common good with the elderly and housebound
Read here for Jonathan Herbert’s vivid account of a common good approach to loneliness on a Dorset farm
We so often have to think about networking in our professional lives. What does this really mean? Are we truly open to encountering others?