WakingWorld

WakingWorld host, Dale, reviews this week’s UK International Express.

Balding.
Codpieces.
David Beckham.
A cancer drug.
The Royals.

Another week of essential reporting that somehow manages to move seamlessly between medical breakthroughs, royal intrigue, football icons, male vanity, and sixteenth-century crotch fashion.

As always, the stories are real, the headlines are questionable, and the observations are unlikely to improve anyone’s standing with polite society.

WakingWorld host, Dale, reviews this week’s UK International Express.

World Cup.
Claude Code.
King Fingers.
Immigrants.
Antisemitism.

Another packed week of cutting-edge journalism from a nation apparently determined to explain everything, whilst understanding absolutely nothing.

As always, the headlines are strange, the narratives are predictable, and the questions nobody wants asked remain the most interesting ones.

WakingWorld host, Dale, reviews this week’s UK International Express.

AI.
Golden showers.
David Beckham.
Drones.
Modern toilet design.

Another packed week of cutting-edge journalism from a nation apparently standing at the forefront of human civilisation.

WakingWorld host, Dale, reviews this week’s UK International Express.

High fashion.
Nigel Farage.
Prince Kate meets poor people.
The King.
Jizz.

Another packed week of absolutely essential national discussion.

In the second part of Dale’s conversation with Matt Whiteley, the discussion becomes more robust as they compare and contrast their slightly opposing views on what it really means to be Christian. Together they explore the teachings of Christ, the influence of Paul on modern Christianity, and why so much emphasis appears to have shifted away from the direct words of Jesus himself.

The conversation also examines the meaning of the “Narrow Gate” and the “Narrow Path” spoken of by Christ—the path that few supposedly find—and asks some difficult but important questions about faith, doctrine, and interpretation. Ultimately, Dale and Matt wrestle with a confronting idea: have the majority of Christians fundamentally misunderstood the message?