Being cross about Covid won't help
We don't need to think Covid is ok. It's awful. But we do need to accept that like it or not, this is a challenge we have to face.
We don't need to think Covid is ok. It's awful. But we do need to accept that like it or not, this is a challenge we have to face.
Wikipedia is restricting editors from expressing opposition to same-sex marriage on its platform — a decision that comes months after co-founder Larry Sanger said the site's neutrality policy was "dead."
Systemic racism predates George Floyd's death by a long way.
There are many explanations for the precise meaning of the Hebrew word with which the Bible begins.
The Harvest pastor was one of a number of people to come down with Covid-19 after attending a White House event.
Scripture Union's National Director Myles MacBean talks to Christian Today about the relationship between science and faith, and why it's important to teach children that they are not in conflict with each other.
We long to travel through life anxiety-free, confident God's got it and won't let us down. But, especially in a year like this one, it doesn't seem to work like that and we're left trying to go it alone with God along for the ride, beaten down by the idea that if life is unpredictable and unreliable, God must be too. So what can we do to change that negative thought cyle?
We can worship the God who loves us by doing what we can to care for others on a daily basis.
The pandemic may cause even more younger people to walk away from the Church, says Barna President David Kinnaman.
With Covid, Brexit and inexcusable racial prejudices, it's unsurprising to hear reports of worsening mental health problems in our families and communities; many of whom for the first time. So, what are we doing about it?
News of what was happening at Azusa Street spread both by word-of-mouth and through the press – who were not just critical of the 'one-eyed black minister' and the 'fanaticism' but also offended by what were soon remarkably interracial meetings.
Leroy Logan, one of the founding members of the Black Police Association, talks to Christian Today about the reality of racism and why he fears the Met is going backwards, not forwards.
In our topsy turvy world, where the unexpected happens more often than not, Succot tells us that new beginnings are always possible, even after the end of the summer.