By Martin Saunders2024-09-26T14:04:00
The fans who thought they’d never see Oasis rise from the dead are desperate to see the band recapture their earlier form. That’s if they get that far. The story of two warring brothers is as old as the scriptures, says Martin Saunders
Knebworth Park, Hertfordshire, 10 August 1996. The summer sun beats down in a country pregnant with hope and growing self-belief, on a crowd bristling with excitement and anticipation. More than 100,000 people are gathered in the grounds of this famous old stately home, all of them carrying a sense that history is about to be made. All of us, I should say.
2025-02-26T09:58:00Z By Max Avard
Sam Fender’s third album, People Watching, sees the “Geordie Bruce Springsteen” asking big questions of himself, society and God. But when it comes to the loss of loved ones, Max Avard says he’s praying Fender also finds the hope in Jesus that held him fast through grief
2025-06-12T18:28:00Z By George Luke
After being accused of serious sexual misconduct and drug abuse, the former Newsboys singer Michael Tait has issued a full apology. George Luke hopes other Christian leaders caught in sin will take the same approach
2025-06-12T17:41:00Z By Krish Kandiah
With so much tragedy and unrest dominating our news headlines, it can be tempting to turn away or become disheartened. But in a world where conflict drowns out compassion, we need peacemakers more than ever, says Dr Krish Kandiah
2025-05-29T14:28:00Z By Martin Saunders
The world’s longest-running research project is (still) trying to find out what makes humans happy. Martin Saunders distills years of study, ancient biblical wisdom, endless self-help books and that Ken Dodd song to finally give you the answer…
2025-05-01T12:11:00Z By Martin Saunders
As the hit Netflix series Adolescence prompts a national debate about toxic influences on young men, Martin Saunders suggests practical solutions the Church needs to adopt now
2025-03-26T16:41:00Z By Martin Saunders
Our ability to concentrate has been universally diminished by technology, and that’s just one of a complex range of interweaving factors – including ADHD – that means many of us are struggling to maintain attention. Does the way we do church need a radical rethink, or is this merely a question of self-discipline?
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