Is the Pope a Catholic?
By 
Megan Cornwell2018-06-21T00:00:00
The leader of the world’s 1.3 billion Catholics is facing increasing hostility within his own Church. Is he a heretic leading the flock astray or a revolutionary reorienting Catholics back to Christ’s vision in the New Testament? Megan Cornwell investigates
Related articles
-
OpinionThe Ebola crisis is terrifying. But the Church is making a real difference to people’s lives
The Anglican bishop of Goma in the DRC, explains how the Church is at the forefront of practical aid, tackling misinformation and providing pastoral care amid the Ebola outbreak
-
OpinionOur culture's obsession with UFOs points to a hunger for God
The Pentagon’s UFO website has garnered a record-breaking 1 billion hits in less than a month. Dr Michael Tang says it’s time for the Christians to stop arguing about what aliens are or whether they exist, and focus on why so many people are searching the sky. The human desire for something other-worldly can only truly be satisfied in Jesus
-
OpinionPope Leo has issued a stark warning on AI. Here’s what you need to know
The Pope’s letter Magnifica Humanitas raises vital questions about what it means to be human in an age of AI. Warning against the abuse of power, the encyclical asks: Is the advancement of artificial intelligence taking place at the cost of human dignity? Tony Wilson takes a closer look at the document
More from Features
-
Magazine FeaturesWant to grow spiritually? You need other Christians around you
If you want to be more like Jesus, you can’t do it alone, says Joe Warton. Discipleship happens when we help one another, and allow others to help us in return
-
Magazine Features5 churches using their gardens for the gospel
Hazel Southam explores how outdoor spaces are being transformed by congregations across the UK in order to build bridges that reach out to the local community and point upwards towards God
-
Magazine Features‘Choosing a homeless retirement means we can serve Christian missions around the world’
From a ranch in Texas to a flat in the shadow of Mount Everest, Daniel and Jeanie Ough have house sat in 52 different locations across five continents over the last 14 years. Not owning or renting a home has enabled them to serve God on the mission field long into retirement, they say
- Issues
- Topics A-Z
- Writers A-Z
- © 2026 Premier Christianity
Site powered by Webvision Cloud