General enquiries
Questions that do not clearly belong to another route.
[email protected]
Before writing
Your answer may already be public.
The Questions page covers many of the obvious theological and practical questions. Safeguarding and governance pages explain the routes to use when the issue is accountability, authority or harm.
Contact routes
Keep the routes distinct.
Books, publishing and media
Enquiries about books, editions, publishing, reviews or media.
[email protected]Safeguarding concerns
Concerns involving safety, conduct, boundaries, abuse or safeguarding.
[email protected]Privacy and data
Questions or requests relating to personal information and data.
[email protected]
Safeguarding concerns do not have to pass through the person complained about.
Immediate danger or suspected crime should be taken directly to the appropriate emergency, statutory or law-enforcement service.
What to expect
Contact should not create hidden obligations.
Asking is not joining
Sending a question or requesting information does not make you a member of the Continuance.
Criticism is allowed
You do not need to agree with the Continuance in order to contact it or ask for clarification.
Boundaries remain real
Contact with the organisation does not create a claim on your time, privacy, conscience or personal life.
The simplest route is usually the best one.
Use the address that most closely matches the reason you are writing. If you are unsure, use the general enquiries address and the message can be directed appropriately.