Church of England winds down Living in Love and Faith as deep divisions remain over same-sex blessings
Church of England's Living in Love and Faith process is to formally conclude in July.
Headlines
CoE considering annual commemoration of 21 martyrs in Libya
Additions to the Church's calendar are rare.
Catholic Church says Nigeria must do more to end violence
Pope Leo XIV has also expressed concern at the situation.
Bangladeshi Christians 'living in fear' as election looms
Ousted Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina had many flaws, but she was tough on radical Islam.
Spotlight
Trust drives Christian giving as committed believers donate four times UK average - report
The report also highlights a significant “giving gap”.
Church leader sees challenges and opportunities as research suggests openness to Christianity in the UK
An evangelical church leader has welcomed national polling pointing to a more open spiritual landscape in the UK, as churches prepare for a nationwide mission effort in the run-up to Easter 2026.
Church of England passes range of new safeguarding measures to prevent future abuses
The new measures are a "significant day for the Church".
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2,000-year-old 'Pilgrim's Path' opens in Jerusalem
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Church of England winds down Living in Love and Faith as deep divisions remain over same-sex blessings
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Turkey taken to task over Christians banned from the country
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Christian nurse 'alarmed' after Phillipson says guidance on single-sex spaces will not apply to NHS
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New research sheds light on why women are more religious than men
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West has 'repeatedly failed Assyrian Christians'
Faith and Life
World
Hong Kong pro-democracy media tycoon Jimmy Lai sentenced to 20 years in prison
The 78-year-old Catholic and founder of the now-defunct Apple Daily newspaper was convicted in December on two counts of conspiracy to collude with foreign forces to endanger national security and one count of conspiracy to publish seditious articles.
Britain 'monitoring the situation' with Armenian Church
The Armenian government has accused the Church of encouraging violent overthrow and assassination.
CoE considering annual commemoration of 21 martyrs in Libya
Additions to the Church's calendar are rare.
Nigeria: all Christians kidnapped by bandits now free
They are said to be in generally good condition.
News
Church of England winds down Living in Love and Faith as deep divisions remain over same-sex blessings
Church of England's Living in Love and Faith process is to formally conclude in July.
Church leader sees challenges and opportunities as research suggests openness to Christianity in the UK
An evangelical church leader has welcomed national polling pointing to a more open spiritual landscape in the UK, as churches prepare for a nationwide mission effort in the run-up to Easter 2026.
Christian nurse 'alarmed' after Phillipson says guidance on single-sex spaces will not apply to NHS
Phillipson said long-overdue guidance will not apply to workspaces including the NHS.
Fewer than 1 in 3 churchgoers read the Bible daily
Among U.S. Protestant churchgoers, most say they read Scripture regularly, but just 31% say Bible reading is a daily habit.
Cuban bishops warn oil sanctions could deepen hardship and unrest
The message, read in Catholic parishes nationwide, warned that further pressure on fuel access would fall most heavily on vulnerable families already struggling to survive.
Church of England directs £600,000 towards clergy mental health and financial support
The funding package includes new grants for two national charities working with clergy facing psychological strain and financial pressure.
West has 'repeatedly failed Assyrian Christians'
A religious freedom activist warns that the Assyrian Christian community in the Middle East "does not have a chance of survival”.
Christian summer camp leader jailed after drugging and abusing boys
A Christian summer camp leader has been jailed for more than 23 years after giving boys sweets laced with tranquiliser and sexually abusing them.
Pastor, daughter and son-in-law slain in Plateau state, Nigeria
Fulani herdsmen last month killed a pastor, his daughter and her husband, leaving the couple’s 3-month-old baby with a machete wound, in Plateau state, Nigeria.
Poll shows public opposition to bypassing Lords to legalise assisted suicide
Overriding the Lords to pass the bill would be "politically explosive", said Right To Life UK.
2,000-year-old 'Pilgrim's Path' opens in Jerusalem
An ancient road that may have been built in the days of Jesus and led up to the Jerusalem Temple Mount has been opened to the public for the first time.
Christian group welcomes British sanctions on Iranians
Britain stopped shot of designating the Revolutionary Guard a terrorist organisation.
Church of England commits to combating mental health crisis
The Church and the NHS can work together to solve mental health challenges.
Prince and Princess of Wales visit Lambeth Palace to meet new Archbishop of Canterbury
The Prince and Princess of Wales have paid an official visit to Lambeth Palace.
Petition launched to ensure single-sex changing rooms in NHS
Wes Streeting has been dragging his feet on the issue.
Archbishop Mullally uses maiden presidential address to re-commit to better safeguarding standards
Dame Sarah Mullally has used her maiden presidential address to Synod as Archbishop of Canterbury to lament the Church of England's past failings on safeguarding and double down on raising standards.
New 'Islamophobia' definition rejected by representatives of all major faiths
Critics worry that even preaching the gospel to Muslims could become unlawful.
Turkey taken to task over Christians banned from the country
Foreign pastors are often labelled "national security" threats.
St William shrine fragments return to York Minster after 500 years underground
Fragments of a long-lost medieval shrine honouring St William of York have returned to York Minster for the first time in nearly 500 years, marking a major moment in the cathedral’s history and a highlight of its programme for 2026.
New research sheds light on why women are more religious than men
Gender gaps were found to narrow in line with degrees of modernisation, secularisation, and gender equality. But, the paper finds, the "gap does not vanish entirely – even in highly secular countries women remain more religious than men".