Reform, also referred to as Reform Magazine, is an editorially-independent subscription magazine published eight times a year by the United Reformed Church (URC). The editorial team is based at URC House in London.[1]
Reform was first published in the year the URC was formed, 1972.[1] The magazine explores theology, ethics, personal spirituality and Christian perspectives on social and current affairs. Articles are written by journalists, academics, politicians, campaigners, scientists and religious leaders. As well as interviews, features and book, music, exhibition, film and TV reviews, Reform carries regular lighthearted and anecdotal columns, a crossword, poetry and letters. It is currently edited by Stephen Tomkins.[2] One of the regular columnists is comedy writer, presenter and stand-up comedian Paul Kerensa.
Reform's interviewees have included: former Green Party Leader Jonathan Bartley, poets Benjamin Zephaniah and Stewart Henderson, Bafta-award-winning broadcaster Robert Beckford, novelist Marilynne Robinson, cofounder of Hillsong Church Bobbie Houston, historian Diarmaid MacCulloch, and theologian Paula Gooder. Though published by the URC, it has readers of all faiths and none.
References
edit- ^ a b Writers' & Artists' Yearbook 2017. Bloomsbury Publishing. 28 July 2016. p. 81. ISBN 978-1-4729-2866-5. Retrieved 10 January 2017.
- ^ "Greetings from the new Editor". February 2013.
External links
edit- Reform magazine: official website
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