What happens when people encounter Jesus in their own heart's language?
Sharing the gospel with someone in a heart language moves beyond sharing a story
Sharing the gospel with someone in a heart language moves beyond sharing a story
The issue of whether reparations should be made for British involvement in the transatlantic slave trade has come to the fore again.
The churchwarden role alone is a significant commitment.
It's important to delve deeper into the Bible to learn how to resolve conflict and improve our relationships.
If, as the Gospels insist, we stand in the middle of a battle between good and evil and are invited in our recognition of Jesus as saviour to pick sides, it is hard not to come to the conclusion that in this matter, the C of E has changed sides.
New people may be coming on board but among many to whom I have spoken there are nagging worries that the culture has not changed.
Hannah Rose Thomas speaks to Christian Today about how art is helping to heal the trauma experienced by female victims of violence and conflict.
There is a biblical answer to all this and it's simple.
"Our students are part of nothing less than a civilizational renaissance, the revitalized intellectual tradition of a distinctive and vibrant Christian culture."
This one discipline has single-handedly changed the trajectory of my life and pastoral ministry.
The British and Foreign Bible Society began on 7 March 1804, 220 years ago, with a vision to bring the Bible to as many people as possible. That work continues today.
Let us pray for guidance and wisdom for our leaders, especially with the announcement and debating of the Spring Budget over the next week, that their decisions would come from caring deeply for those communities who need investment.
Jewish academic and Hebrew scholar Irene Lancaster reflects on her visit to Israel.