All Archive content articles – Page 16
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Archive contentVoting To Leave The Eu Was Brave, But Wrong
Jonty Langley says brave Brexit voters have harmed the UK
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Archive contentReviews
NO LONGER I?Howard WebberGracednotes Ministries 2016 If, like me, you tend to ignore the old adage and judge books by their covers, you might be tempted to give No Longer I? a wide berth. Resist the temptation. Salvation Army officer Howard Webber begins by telling the story of his first pastorate, ...
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Archive contentThe letter of Debby Wright to the UK Church
Debby Wright, national director of Vineyard Churches UK and Ireland, says Christians are called to be a kingdom people
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Archive contentWhy the church needs to recover family worship
Are parents in danger of outsourcing the spiritual formation of their children to Sunday schools and youth groups? Ed Mackenzie explains how families can bring worship into the home
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Archive contentBought by Jesus
Concluding his series on the cross, David Instone-Brewer looks at what the Bible says about redemption
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Archive content3 reasons why God allows suffering
Why would a loving God allow suffering? With the release, of his new book Unbelievable? Why, after ten years of talking with atheists, I'm still a Christian Justin Brierley presents three ways to respond to the hardest question of them all
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Archive contentFrom Hopeless Addict To Passionate Evangelist
A series of terrible tragedies in his early years led to Peter Gladwin’s addictions to gambling and alcohol. Having lost all hope, he came close to suicide. Then, one telephone call changed everything
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Archive contentShould We Stay Or Should We Go? - 2 views on the EU
Two prominent Christians explain which way they'll be voting on June 23rd
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Archive contentNews
Christians now outnumbered by people with no religion Almost half of the population of England and Wales identifies itself as having no religion, outweighing the number of people who say they are Christian. The British Social Attitudes survey found that 48.5% of those asked referred to themselves as having ...
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Archive contentPeople in the News
100 Voices of Gospel choir reach Britain’s Got Talent final International choir 100 Voices Of Gospel reached the Britain’s Got Talent grand final last month after getting the most votes from the public. Finishing eighth, they lost out to overall winner magician Richard Jones. The choir received glowing comments ...
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Archive contentCatholics And Protestants Have Much To Learn From Each Other
If we viewed the Church as a family tree, we might experience a new unity, says Dave Nevins
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Archive contentPlaytime Postponed? Why Christian colouring in books are so popular
Karen Murdarasi examines the rise of the adult colouring book
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Archive contentSally Phillips- How I Became a Christian
The comedy actress known for her roles in Miranda and Bridget Jones talks about her Christian conversion and her campaign for Down’s syndrome equality
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Archive content
Are You An Average Reader?
You may remember that we ran a survey in our March edition asking readers for feedback about the magazine and to tell us about their own Christian background.
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Archive contentTeach us to pray
When I was a young Christian, a man came to our church and gave a talk on prayer. He said, ‘Why do you find it hard to spend ten minutes talking with God? You can easily spend an hour talking to your girlfriend.
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Archive contentThe not-so-manic street preachers
Once upon a time, street evangelism meant shouting about sin. But there’s a new wave of evangelists who are taking a very different approach, says Heather Tomlinson
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Archive contentMaking sense of sacrifice
Continuing his series on the significance of the cross, David Instone-Brewer examines what it means to say that Jesus died as a ‘sacrifice’ for our sins
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Archive contentWhat will it take to stop the genocide?
An increasing number of world leaders and institutions are finally recognising ISIS atrocities as genocide. Sam Hailes reports.
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Archive contentThe equality of death
As musical icon Prince joins a growing list of well known people who have died in 2016, David Robertson asks whether our secular culture is ready to face its own mortality
