Opinion
The reality of ending poverty
We must keep hope alive. Even when it seems like we are making little progress, every small demonstration of progress means that lives are being changed and that is what leads to great change.
A Christian response to our secular world
Christians should challenge those who hold to a secular worldview as to whether they really want to believe in a world without God.
Israel's assault on Gaza and Christian just war theory
The seven just war criteria give us a Christian framework for determining whether war is being waged justly.
The CEEC responds to bishops' dissent on Prayers of Love and Faith
A response from Rev Canon John Dunnett, National Director of the Church of England Evangelical Council (CEEC), to the letter by 11 Church of England bishops dissenting from the House of Bishop's announcement on Monday commending Prayers of Love and Faith for same-sex couples and a process towards their authorisation under canon law.
I weep for Israel but no tears will be shed for truly evil Hamas
Jewish academic and Hebrew scholar Irene Lancaster comments on the despicable terror attacks perpetrated by Hamas on Israel.
Six ways your church can help older people stay connected
Millions of older people in the UK, the US and other countries are not internet users â and it's becoming harder for them to access basic services.
CofE conservatives cannot stop same-sex blessings from becoming facts on the ground
Despite appearances, Church of England conservatives have not won a victory after the bishops announced that new services of blessing for same-sex couples now require two-thirds majorities in General Synod.
It's time to be blunt about Andy Stanley and gay Christians
I do my best to be sensitive in the language I use, not wanting to drive people away from a life-giving message because of controversial terminology. Yet there are times when being blunt is essential, and now is one of those times.
Some raw reflections on the murderous attack on Israel
This is the worst massacre of Jews on any single day since the Holocaust. Just that alone is mind-numbing.
For some, terrorism is acceptable
Gangs of armed men who rampage through villages entering peaceful homes to murder whoever they encounter are terrorists.
The power of words
We must always refuse to accept the woke's linguistic tyranny. The problems of the world, and more importantly the problems in our own lives, will be met only when we confront reality.
Poverty is not just about food - there is a deeper need on our doorsteps
Often, by the time people come to us for support, they have run out of options and are struggling with feelings of shame and stigma.
'God created me with dyslexia - it's a blessing, not a curse'
Christian Today speaks with author and book coach Matt Bird about his experience of growing up with dyslexia, his journey to self- acceptance, and what churches can do to support people with dyslexia or who are neurodiverse.
Sukkot: the festival of in-gathering and joy
Jewish academic and Hebrew scholar Irene Lancaster reflects on the significance of the Jewish festival of Sukkot.
According to Artificial Intelligence, this is what Jesus looked like if the Shroud of Turin is authentic
This recent AI generated image offers a strikingly lifelike depiction of Jesus.
How churches are part of the solution to knife crime
After the heartbreaking death of 15-year-old schoolgirl Elianne Andam, London City Mission's Efrem Buckle speaks to Christian Today about the important role of churches in their communities and how an initiative called Operation Forgiveness is helping young people to choose a different path from violence.