What can Western Christians learn from the courage of Alexei Navalny?
Like Navalny, can we rest in the sure knowledge of God's sovereignty even amidst awful circumstances?
Like Navalny, can we rest in the sure knowledge of God's sovereignty even amidst awful circumstances?
How a mis-named "statue of Romantic Love" in London's Piccadilly Circus is actually a reminder of an extraordinary Christian reformer.
The fuss over "silent discos" held at Canterbury Cathedral has brought some interesting social trends into the spotlight.
Today it is increasingly difficult for Christians; tomorrow there will be no Christian safe spaces, not in society, not in the churches.
Ever since the moving picture first entered our homes, Christians have been concerned about the content.
Counties CEO, Martin Erwin, speaks to Christian Today about churches can be confident in sharing the Gospel.
Beyond the noisy buffeting and chilling winds of our day, there are many encouragements. Let me offer you four.
Jewish academic and Hebrew scholar Irene Lancaster reflects on Exodus 18-20 and why God is described as being 'jealous'.
If you want a community characterised by good neighbours, love of the stranger, the honouring of the rule of law, protection of conscience, the treasuring of the individual, and in this case particularly, the practice of forgiveness and reconciliation, it can be found through conversion to Christ.
The conversion of a few migrants will doubtless be genuine and, where that is the case, such converts must be protected. But there must be evidence that they fully embrace Christian belief and practice.
My teenage children have taught me that the conversation I want to have about mental health, isn't the same one that they want.
Of course there will be some fake conversions, and the church should be alert to the fact that people do try to game the system. But who other than God can decide who has genuinely accepted Christ in their hearts and who has not?
The wording of the bill makes clear that any person – not just any therapist – could be criminalised.