YEAR 2000 BRITAIN STILL BELIEVES IN GOD; Diana's death boosted religion.(News)

From: Daily Record (Glasgow, Scotland) | Date: May 29, 2000| Author: Houston, Simon | Copyright information

MOST people in Britain today still believe in God.

And, according to a new survey, many expect our soul to carry on living after death.

But Britain is becoming a country of stay-at-home Christians, with high numbers believing in the Almighty - while fewer and fewer actually go to church.

Instead many are choosing to be cyber-Christians by receiving their weekly dose of religion from the television or even the Internet.

The findings of th...

Read all of this article with a FREE trial to HighBeam Research

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

The Life Mag: Through a father's eyes; Lee's death has just convinced me that Britain is run by do-gooders who lack the guts to hang killers.(ROP)
Birmingham Evening Mail (England) ; POSSIBLY one of the strangest murder trials to be heard in Britain was that of Tracie Andrews, of Alvechurch, a 30-year-old who, having stabbed her lover to death, alleged he had been killed by a stranger's 'road rage' attack. Before her arrest, Edwards wept at interviews as she recounted events of
A889 ..THE DEADLIEST ROAD IN BRITAIN; Only 310 drivers a day use it, but they're dicing with death.(News)
Daily Record (Glasgow, Scotland) ; Byline: CALUM MacDONALD A ROAD in the Highlands has been branded the most dangerous in Britain. And motorists who use the little-known A889 near Dalwhinnie are dicing with death. The deceptively innocent-looking stretch of tarmac is twice as deadly as Britain's second most dangerous road. And
Britain's 'Dr. Death' found hanged in jail Families of victims are furious: 'He has won again'
Chicago Sun-Times ; LONDON -- The once-respected family doctor who became Britain's worst serial killer was found hanged in his prison cell Tuesday, cheating his victims' relatives of the one consolation they had hoped for -- an explanation of his 23-year murder spree. Officials are investigating why there was no
Death, Grief and Poverty in Britain, 1870-1914.(Book review)
Canadian Journal of History ; Death, Grief and Poverty in Britain, 1870-1914, by Julie-Marie Strange. Cambridge Social and Cultural Histories. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 2005. x, 294 pp. $85.00 US (cloth). In Victorian and Edwardian Britain, middle- and working-class attitudes to the death of a loved one often
Britain widens inquiry into death of ex-Russian spy
International Herald Tribune ; ... the circle just being here in Britain.''News reports in Moscow and London said nine ... in a statement published by the Italian news media, Reuters reported.British newspapers ... Israel, has said in interviews with two news organizations that he received a dossier ...