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Rowan D. Williams is a British Archbishop born on June 14, 1950. He served as the Archbishop of Canterbury from 2002 to 2012 and is known for his contributions to theology and interfaith dialogue. Williams has written extensively on religious and social issues, advocating for peace and understanding among different faiths. His leadership in the Church of England has had a significant impact on contemporary Christianity. Rowan continues to be a respected voice in religious and academic circles.
"To conclude: good journalism is one of the models of good conversation and communication in the wider social context."
"Friendship is something that creates equality and mutuality, not a reward for finding equality or a way of intensifying existing mutuality."
"Marriage has a unique place because it speaks of an absolute faithfulness, a covenant between radically different persons, male and female; and so it echoes the absolute covenant of God with his chosen, a covenant between radically different partners."
"Actual human discourse happens within a number of contexts, not in some sort of unified public forum."
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