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In this moving and intelligent book John Gillibrand, an Anglican priest, draws on his experience of caring for his non-verbal son, Adam, who has autism and is now a teenager. He reflects on how the experience has changed not just his life, but also his whole way of thinking about theology, politics and philosophy. Illuminated by an account of his day to day experiences with Adam, and deeper reflection upon the meaning of that experience, John Gillibrand considers the challenges that autism - and disability in general - present to the western tradition of thought in theology and philosophy. His experiences lead him to consider the place of people with autism in relation to religion and philosophy, and how the difficulties in providing adequate public services for those with autism and their carers point to a need for radical transformation of western political structures. This thoughtful and incisive book will be of interest to theologians, philosophers and sociologists, as well as to all those trying to integrate people with autism into society. Parents and carers will find much to reflect on. Shortlisted for the Michael Ramsey Prize for theological writing 2013.

We all know that Tony Blair, and indeed Jack Straw, need to be seen as being tough on offenders.

An atheist committed to bringing his children up as Catholics - now there is a...

He opened it and handed it straight back to me: \"Dear Master Gillibrand, As part of the fight against crime and terrorism . . . we are carrying out a review to reconfirm the identity of our existing customers. This initiative has the full backing of the Financial Services Authority and . . . the government.\"