Heather Tomlinson
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Protesters decry corruption ahead of Brisbane's G20 summit
Vicars and protestors have dressed up as accountants amongst a mock 'tax-haven' to highlight the problem of corruption and tax avoidance for the world's poor.
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Homosexuality: are the 'culture wars' coming to an end?
A Southern Baptist conference demonstrations a softening of tone if not of content.
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'Life here is cheaper than salt' says Bishop under attack from Boko Haram
A Nigerian Church leader says that his diocese has been devastated by terror attacks.
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Government aid encourages corruption and neglects the impact on poor, report says
Millions are wasted because of inadequate controls.
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Bishop on migrant ships: 'Governments must recognise that others' suffering is our business'
A senior Roman Catholic has hit out David Cameron's policy on migrants in the Mediterranean.
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Five reasons to trust the Gospels
How do we know to believe the Gospel accounts? How do we know they weren't made up, or altered centuries after the events they record?
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Is church a barrier to marriage?
Marriage is celebrated, venerated and possibly even idolised by church. But, asks Heather Tomlinson, is church actually helping us to get hitched?
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Ten quick responses to atheist claims
Delusion, science and other gods... how to respond to some of the main claims against religion made by atheists.
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John Lennox: 'Do not be silent about your faith'
Professor John Lennox today called on Christians to speak out about their faith in the face of militant atheism and a secular culture.
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Tim Keller's church launches New York Bible college
The church led by Tim Keller is launching a new seminary in New York, in partnership with a conservative Bible college.
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British Humanists are pondering the meaning of life
The BHA has launched a 'Thought for the Commute' campaign on the London Underground in a bid to balance out religious programming on the BBC.
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What will happen if Scotland votes 'Yes'?
We round up the predicted outcomes of a 'Yes' vote in Thursday's referendum, from the apocalyptic to the quite mundane.