Opinion
Deuteronomy: preparation for entering the Promised Land
Jewish academic and Hebrew scholar Irene Lancaster reflects on Deuteronomy and the significance for the Israelites of entering the Promised Land.
How Jesus got it wrong
The topsy-turvy world of the progressive has gripped the Church, the one institution which should be able to say that there is such a thing as truth 'and the truth will set you free'.
Not everyone wants to celebrate Pride month
Many will doubtless claim that these comments are 'homophobic', but the concept of homophobia has simply been invented to smear anyone who dares to disagree with the LGBT agenda.
Using story to teach children about loss, grief and bereavement
Christian Today speaks with Emma Borquaye, wife of rapper Guvna B, about their new storybook that aims to gently introduce the subject of bereavement to children.
We can thank gay activists for today's epidemic of trans confusion
You cannot separate the T and the Q from the LGB, especially when it comes to indoctrinating and confusing children.
Correcting the record on 303 Creative
In the wake of the Supreme Court's important decision in 303 Creative v. Elenis, a lie has been propagated about the case, a lie that purportedly implicates plaintiff Lorie Smith and the Alliance Defending Freedom.
Piers Morgan, the anti-trans voice of sanity
To this moment, Morgan remains a passionate defender of same-sex relationships and, in his opinion, doesn't think most people really care to debate this anymore. Yet on broadcast after broadcast, he is challenging the madness of trans activism.
Chair of CofE's National Safeguarding Panel quits amid row
Meg Munn's departure follows a row over how safeguarding is being handled in the Church of England and the controversial decision of the Archbishops' Council to disband the Independent Safeguarding Board (ISB), of which she was also acting Chair.
Praying for God to raise up a generation of leaders for such a time as this
We need leaders who are prepared to look for solutions to problems, rather than constantly reacting to the symptoms, applying sticking plasters and hoping that something will turn up.
Gavin Drake's resignation from the Church of England General Synod
Only time will tell whether the central structures of the Church of England are actually capable of being a 'learning organisation'.
Pope Francis appoints men and women to build a synodal church
These recent appointments show that Francis now understands that 'personnel is policy.'
Synod's Alpha and Christianity Explored snub
The vote in July's General Synod against an amendment affirming the Alpha and Christianity Explored courses in prisons showed a disturbing level of hostility towards the gospel message that charismatic and conservative evangelicals are proclaiming.
Confusion to commission: do we accept God's plans for us?
As followers of Jesus, do we need to re-embrace our calling and purpose and encourage others to do the same?
Trust falls over CofE safeguarding debacle
Trust levels at General Synod have hit an all time low this morning with some feeling that the Archbishop of Canterbury may have misled Synod during the Questions on Friday evening.
Same-sex blessings and safeguarding dominate CofE General Synod
Just a few weeks ago, Bishop Sarah Mullally said that the bishops were "on track for November". Discussions this weekend will reveal whether that was just wishful thinking.
Will the Archbishops allow General Synod to speak?
As the summer session of the Church of England's General Synod opens in York, the mood is more than a little "niggly" according to the former Chair of the Prayer Book Society, Prudence Dailey.