Why all your friends are going vegan
Plant-based diets have skyrocketed in recent years, taking a fringe movement into the mainstream, but should Christians get their teeth into this new trend?
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Magazine FeaturesYour body is a temple. So should you join the war on Ultra Processed Food?
A lot of our food isn’t really food at all; it’s a mix of increasingly refined and manufactured substances designed to keep costs low and shelf-lives long. As a popular new book takes aim at the food industry, Martin Saunders considers how Christians should respond
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OpinionThe Christian faith of Chance the Rapper
Chance the Rapper announced the release of his first official gospel song. But George Luke says this is no surpise. For anyone who’s been paying attention, the Chicago artist’s Christian faith has always been at the heart of his music, his activism and his life
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Real Life‘I refused to call a male paedophile ‘she’ and the NHS suspended me’
After refusing to use female pronouns to address a male paedophile who racially abused and threatened her on duty, Christian nurse Jennifer Melle was suspended by the NHS and made to face months of investigation and uncertainty. Having finally been cleared and reinstated this week, she shares her story in full
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Magazine FeaturesWhen rock meets Orthodoxy
An ancient Christian tradition is making surprising inroads into the world of alternative rock. From Lacey Sturm’s alt-metal to HolyName’s metalcore, musicians are finding depth, discipline and meaning in Eastern Orthodoxy. Mike Starkey explains what’s behind the trend
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Magazine FeaturesWhy your spiritual practices should change with the seasons
Struggle to get up for your quiet time when the mornings are dark and cold? You’re not alone, says Emma Timms. If you want to grow spiritually in 2026, work with the season you’re in, not against it
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Magazine FeaturesBlessed are the thin? A Christian response to Ozempic
It is thought that 2.5m people in the UK are now buying weight loss drugs privately – including many Christians. But the Ozempic trend raises huge questions about body image, shame and what it means to be “fearfully and wonderfully made”, says Di Archer
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