The term Goyim (plural of goy) has its roots in Hebrew and Yiddish, where it refers to non-Jewish individuals or nations. While the word is often used in a neutral context, it can also carry pejorative connotations depending on the speaker's intent and the context in which it is used. This article explores Goyim's meaning, usage, and implications in contemporary society.

The position of the Archbishop of Canterbury holds significant historical and spiritual weight within the Church of England and the wider Anglican Communion. This article explores whether the Archbishop serves as God's physical mouthpiece, actively guiding his church in contemporary times.