Opinion
The Pit, the spring and the well: lessons for the nation's wellbeing from Proverbs 5
Jewish academic and Hebrew scholar Irene Lancaster, reflects on Proverbs 5 and what it has to say about some of our present challenges.
Can the Church win back people's trust?
Today, in the UK and around the world, trust in institutions of all kinds â including the Church â is at an all-time low. But could advice to a bishop from a Victorian writer help win back public confidence?
Closing bank accounts based on personal views is a vicious, covert attempt at social engineering that must stop
What's happened to Nigel Farage, Richard Tice, Toby Young, and Rev Robert Fothergill could happen to any one of us, at any time, and must be resisted.
Political mobilisation within the black Church: a work in progress
Christian Today spoke with Rev Ade Omooba, Chair of the National Church Leaders Forum, to hear his thoughts on the political engagement of black churches and the impact a new manifesto is having.
Every church leader has a book in them
If you believe 'everyone has a book in them' then church leaders have anything from a bookshelf to a library within them.
Our Barclays settlement is an important victory but the battle is not over
It's not straightforward when banks close Christian ministry business accounts.
The church that died
Those denominations which have gone the furthest with the progressive programme have seen a fatal decline in numbers of worshippers and clergy, along with a distortion of liturgical practice.
Evangelicals in the Church of England are running out of options
The latest attempt by the Church of England Evangelical Council (CEEC) to hold up the launch in November of services of blessing for same-sex couples has little chance of becoming reality.
The Ugandan Anti-Homosexuality Act â let's have a proper conversation
Only in this way can we hope to reach a consensus about the matter based on a proper Christian assessment of the issues involved.
Loving our communities in a cost-of-living crisis
As Christians we can sometimes focus particularly on addressing spiritual needs, but to truly be of service to those around us we must consider how we can meet their social and material needs as well.
One year since Roe v Wade: reasons to rejoice
Debbie Mountford, of CBR UK, examines some of the myths around the ruling and why we have reason to rejoice.
The cultural tide is continuing to turn more conservative
More and more Americans, from all walks of life, are saying, "Enough is enough."
Micah 6:8 and the wisdom of 'walking humbly with your G-d'
Jewish academic and Hebrew scholar Irene Lancaster reflects on the complexities of Micah 6:8 and why this verse is more relevant than ever.
Why is the CofE opposing Christians in court?
Where is the sympathy for the Christians who have actually lost their jobs for manifesting their Christian beliefs here? What about the very real aggression from employers in these cases which results in Christians being hounded out of their professions?
Orthodox Christian teachers are on the chopping block
The challenges Christian teachers are already facing could loom considerably larger under Labour.
The God of grace wants more for refugees than mere survival
Refugees, by definition, need refuge. And my family is the ever-grateful recipient of just such generosity.