Anthony Bernard

Anthony Bernard questions if we are living a reality or in our imaginations

Anthony Bernard writes about how we can all learn a few things from the popular cat who lives in Downing Street

"Bank Security" phoned again asking me if it was correct that £300 to Amazon and £1,100 for foreign currency could be taken from my account. 

Anthony Bernard, in his latest column, talks about the riots and protests in the UK

Disconnection is the common problem in our world, not relating cause and effect.

The loss of loved ones hits all of us sooner or later. In these troubled times statistics obscure the personal tragedy of every death, though some are highlighted by the media. Anger and denial are two early reactions, with grief, pain, guilt, and other feelings to follow.

Titanic sank quite quickly; the original design with many watertight bulkheads had been revised to allow an impressive central area and staircase. Approximately 1,500 people drowned; there were not enough lifeboats and a lack of crew training.

Everyone is a personality, as is a wood! A wood is not complete without shrubs, plants, birds and insects, all in a cycle of life, death and renewal.

For Christians, Easter marks the triumph of Jesus overcoming death. He had been foretold in ancient prophecies to be the Messiah, was rejected by the crowd 2,000 years ago, but our western democracies are built on his teachings.

Last week, this column highlighted threats from abusive behaviour, triggered by a policeman found guilty of the most awful crimes.