Opinion
How can teens build their faith in Jesus?
Young Christians need a community of like-minded peers. Without it, a vicious cycle can emerge, with the lack of youth in church leading to more leaving.
Even Christians who are Democrats are abandoning the Social Gospel
Survey data show that church attendance, not party, is more likely to determine how Christians view the kingdom.
Growing pains for Arab evangelical Christians in the Middle East
Pressure from Arab governments and other Christian groups has only contributed to evangelicals' cooperation in the region.
How can we revitalise our Christian youth?
Young Christians are finding themselves in an increasingly secular society, with many feeling unable to talk about their faith in public.
Economic meltdown and some wise words from Micah
We need to be praying for great wisdom for our government to understand their stewardship responsibility and to put this into practice by acting justly, loving mercy and walking humbly through this crisis.
Why Christians are joining the Mahsa Amini protests
Mansour Borji, Advocacy Director at Article 18, speaks to Christian Today about why Mahsa Amini's death has provoked so much anger and whether this might become a turning point for Iran.
New York Times admits that hundreds of 'top surgeries' are being performed on children
The ink barely had dried on the old narrative, and now we've slid on down the slippery slope to the new one.
How the British monarchy reflects the love of Christ for his Church
If there is one thing I admired about Queen Elizabeth II during her reign it was her devotion to service of her country at the expense of herself.
What it really means to love and be loved
Jonny Gumbel speaks to Christian Today about his new book, 'Loved', and the unexpected lessons he's learned about what it really means to love and be loved by God.
Remembering Brother Andrew, a fearless smuggler of Bibles
He could not stand silent, knowing people were persecuted for their faith.
The police must call a halt to virtue signalling and return to fighting crime
The Home Secretary's no-nonsense order to the police is to be welcomed.
The Queen and I: Reflections of a Christian from a Commonwealth state
The passing of the Queen is complicated. How does someone from an ex-colony, who shares the same faith, process this?
Why China feels threatened by the moral authority of a 90-year-old Catholic bishop
A scholar of philosophy and foreign policy explains why Cardinal Zen poses a threat to the Chinese Communist Party as a competing source of political authority.
When a Viking warrior died for Christ
Today, most people's mental image of Vikings is of pagan marauders who destroyed Christian churches and ransacked monasteries. There is a lot of truth to this image and yet, as with so much in history, the reality was more complex.
An Anglican theology of monarchy
That King Charles is the new king is without doubt, but why is he king, and what is the nature of his calling as the king? Theologian Martin Davie answers these two questions from the perspective of the Church of England's traditional teaching.
The Church can't afford to stop praying
In this time of austerity and flux, prayer and a dependence on God are needed now more than ever before.