Simon Barrow

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Simon Barrow is a practical theologian, author, commentator, journalist, NGO consultant, adult educator and trainer,[1][2] who was director of the religion and society think tank Ekklesia.[3] He was assistant general secretary of Churches Together in Britain and Ireland (2000-2005).[4]

He has been the national secretary of the Scottish National Party Trade Union Group.[5][6] He is also co-founder and chair of the Scottish Football Supporters Association.[4][7]

Bibliography

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  • Consuming Passion: Why the Killing of Jesus Really Matters, co-edited with Jonathan Bartley (2005)[8]
  • "Religion and New Media: Changing the Story", chapter in Religion and the News (2013)[9]
  • "Circling the Square: Moving between Practical Politics and Eschatological Performance" (2015), Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2172: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).
  • Scotland 2021, co-edited with Mike Small (2016)
  • Feast or Famine? How the Gospel Challenges Austerity, co-written (2017)[10]
  • A Nation Changed?: The SNP and Scotland Ten Years On, co-edited with Gerry Hassan (2017)[11][12]
  • Solid Mental Grace: Listening to the Music of Yes (2018)[13]
  • Scotland After the Virus, co-edited with Gerry Hassan (2020)[14][15]
  • A Better Nation: The Challenges of Scottish Independence, co-edited with Gerry Hassan (2022)[16]
  • Britain Needs Change: The Politics of Hope and Labour's Challenge, co-edited with Gerry Hassan (2024)[17]
  • Yes in the 1990s (2025, forthcoming)
  • Transfiguring the Everyday: The Musical Vision of Michael Tippett (2025, forthcoming)

Notes

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  1. ^ "Simon Barrow Profile". The Guardian newspaper. June 3, 2007.
  2. ^ "Ekklesia People". Accessed Nov 11, 2021.
  3. ^ "Some British Christians feel oppressed in the public square". The Christian Science Monitor. Mark Rice-Oxley. February 26, 2009.
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  11. ^ McKillop, Alasdair. "A NATION CHANGED? The SNP and Scotland ten years on." TLS. Times Literary Supplement 5979 (2017): 35-36. https://www.the-tls.co.uk/regular-features/in-brief/politics-213
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