By Chris Follett2023-04-14T09:31:00
Source: Flickr: Danny Birchall
Working out what the Bible says about the end of days is difficult. But that doesn’t mean we should be complacent or disengage from the issue, says Chris Follett. Jesus is the hope of the world, and the world needs him now more than ever
A recent headline in The Guardian newspaper stated simply: “No way back?”; thereby encapsulating the frightening UN conclusion that there is “no credible way” to achieve the 1.5C climate target set at the 2015 Paris climate accord.
In fact, the world is tracking towards 2.5C warming which, according to the UN, will result in “catastrophic climate breakdown”. Other headlines have noted the frightening rates of extinction of animal species (69 per cent have been lost since 1970 according to the WWF) and the increasing pace of global deforestation.
2023-04-25T14:14:00Z By John Stevens
The government’s new emergency system is a reminder that Christians should be a clarion call for a lost world. There will be no second chances to escape judgement when Jesus returns, says John Stevens
2023-03-27T10:11:00Z By Heather Tomlinson
It’s no longer just the Church that prophesies the end of the world; scientists, academics and journalists are also warning of existential threat. So how should Christians respond to widespread secular fears of Armageddon?
2021-10-01T09:43:00Z By Tim Farron MP
It’s difficult to accept that we’re not in control of our own lives, says Tim Farron. But if our hope is in Jesus, we can find peace
2025-04-25T14:21:00Z By Dr Gareth Crispin
Dr Gareth Crispin presents a vision of intergenerational faith, where every person, from the youngest to the oldest, has a part to play in the music of God’s kingdom
2025-03-28T12:04:00Z By Emma Fowle
Having followed Lindsay Hamon and his giant twelve-foot wooden cross around Cornwall, Emma Fowle reflects on the powerful lessons on evangelism she’s learned from his unusual act of public witness
2025-03-28T11:51:00Z By Christopher Gasson
Can faith be strengthened by its fiercest critics? Christopher Gasson thinks so. He once invited Christian teenagers to study four of the most influential atheist books. Now, as a new survey presents both welcome and challenging news for the future of the Church, he wants all Christians to take a closer look at Neitzsche, Dawkins and co
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