Where is Jesus in the Covid-19 outbreak?
Just as the Queen eloquently stated that Easter is not cancelled, God is not distant or impotent.
Just as the Queen eloquently stated that Easter is not cancelled, God is not distant or impotent.
There will be accusers at times like this and many will ask what seem to be perfectly reasonable questions – like 'how could a good, just God allow such a plague to be unleashed on innocent people?'
The important and unmissable part of the Easter story is that it is not merely about humanity in general; it is about you in particular.
If you miss singing with the Lord's people this Easter, like I do, let the power of music speak into your self-isolation.
Whether it's the relentlessness of life or the panic of the pandemic, what are we meant to do? How can we pray at times like these?
As the world faces a period of severe trial involving Covid-19, the late Dr Hamlin's words and life example are a timely inspiration to us all.
If you've suddenly become a home-schooling parent because of coronavirus, I want to welcome you to the new challenges that lie ahead of you but also encourage you that you are not alone.
It's vital to take charge of the situation and not let the situation take charge of us
One effect of the coronavirus pandemic is that it is causing Christians to pray more, new research has found.
It may be a short pilgrimage of less than a mile, but in these uncharted times, it's just as significant.
It seems like a contradiction in terms, but one of the greatest opportunities presented by having to be apart from others is to learn the spiritual practice of solitude.
Father-of-three Mark McClurg warned his Facebook followers: "Coronavirus wants to kill you. It wants to take all the life out of your lungs so you can't even breathe."
Although we find the present COVID-19 pandemic unusual, it's worth remembering that if you look back over history it was a rare generation that didn't have to grapple with such things as the Black Death, plague, cholera or the like.