A Supreme Governor who let her bishops manage the Church's affairs
But in recent years she had spoken openly about her faith, explaining how it provided the framework of her life.
But in recent years she had spoken openly about her faith, explaining how it provided the framework of her life.
Isaiah 6 has some helpful verses as we process the passing of Queen Elizabeth II and the succession of a new king.
The death of the Queen is being felt profoundly by a nation that has been under her reign since 1952, but Christians will be mourning the additional loss of a monarch who so often spoke with warmth and gentle humility about her own personal faith.
These are sad days but, as the Queen herself would no doubt have wished, those of us who are Christians can – should – lift our eyes upwards.
Evangelist and blogger David Robertson offers his take on Brian McLaren's latest book, Do I Stay Christian?
You might think the Church of England would naturally wish to offer support to a minister hounded out in this way. But apparently not.
Philip Yancey speaks to Christian Today about his new book, A Companion in Crisis, a modern paraphrase of John Donne's 'Devotions on Emergent Occasions', and the lessons he is still learning about why God allows suffering and how believers can accept it in their own life.
Throughout history, we have experienced monarchy and other kinds of supreme leadership which go against the definition of monarch in the Hebrew Bible.
All too often our conversation and outlook get caught up in the difficulties and hopelessness of our circumstances and world events. But the truth is we are the only people who can provide the hope that the world is yearning for.
For too long, leaders have been chosen because of their charisma and rhetoric, and this trend shows no signs of slowing down.
The digital age might have made life more convenient than ever for us, but it has implications for the Church too.
Social media, in conjunction with Google, exercises almost absolute control over the flow of information around the world.
Hint: It's complicated (just kidding, it's really not).