The story so far... Welcome to our features and projects pages, with material ranging from the satirical to the theological. Our archive pages, with material going back (gulp) 10 years, are currently offline, but will be available as soon as we've finished cataloging them.       Faith, hope and charity shop Vote for your favourite worst Christian LP cover of all time – with ten of the toe-curling best lovingly rescued from second-hand retailers worldwide.   Now we are 10 After a decade online, we look back on the voyage highlights, including the Rowan Bear, Ned Flanders Nights, online church... and Jesus' evil twin.   Martin Luther King: unrestful Christian On the 40th anniversary of the assassination of Martin Luther King, Iwan Russell Jones reflects on King's costly commitment to Christian unrest.   Dry up those dreams When Sid G Hedges penned a booklet for "growing boys" in 1941, he had no idea it would one day become a cult classic. Steve Goddard testifies. Tackling the Teflon Televangelists Exasperated US journalist Mark Pinsky asks why, in spite of decades of detailed exposés, the faithful remain happy to be fleeced by TV preachers begging for their born-again bucks. Seize the Net Mark Howe, one of the driving forces behind St Pixels, the online church, asks why Christians have been so slow to see the amazing opportunities offered by online community and virtual church. It's what we did A band of faithful Ship of Fools pilgrims follows in the unsteady footsteps of Bishop Tom of Southwark, tracing his famous journey home from London's Irish Embassy via Crucifix Lane.     The successor to Church of Fools, St Pixels is an online church open for prayer, worship, debate and blogging. Follow our quest to find the funniest and most offensive religious jokes in all eternity. In 2004 we ran a three-month experiment in online 3D church, making headlines round the world. Big Brother meets the Bible in our Internet reality gameshow set onboard an online Ark. R father was our competition for the best Lord's Prayer in text message form.