July
The CofE reparation fund is one step towards repenting for the sins of slavery
Rev George Pitcher used to think it was silly to say sorry for historical actions over which you had no control. Here’s what changed his mind
Who is killing Christians in Nigeria? This is what the data says
With 42,000 civilians killed and an average of seven terror attacks every day, Nigeria’s crisis is vast — but new research shows the world has been looking in the wrong direction. The group responsible for nearly half of all civilian deaths rarely makes the headlines, says Steven Kefas
Joel Muddamelle: ‘There are spiritual forces that absolutely hate you’
Joel Muddamalle’s new book explores spiritual warfare, dark powers and the victory of Christ. He speaks to Sam Hailes about the heroic faith of his missionary grandparents, the dangers of celebrity culture in Christianity and how you can discern the unseen battle
Does a song need to be ‘Christian’ for God to use it?
Can God only move through worship music? Or is the euphoria we feel at a pop concert, club night or classical recital also God’s common grace? Theologian Michael Tang gives his view
Andy Peck (1962-2026): A faithful encourager who quietly shaped the faith of many
Andy Peck spent over three decades encouraging and equipping Christian leaders through his broadcasting, coaching and widely read Premier Christianity articles. John Buckeridge pays tribute to a trusted colleague, faithful friend and authentic follower of Christ who kept the faith to the very end
Why the Church of England has got Israel wrong
The UK’s Jewish community needs to know that the Archbishop of Canterbury’s views on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict do not speak for all British Christians. That’s according to Dr James Patrick of the Love Never Fails alliance, who says both yesterday’s General Synod vote endorsing Kairos Palestine II and Sarah Mullally’s pastoral letter following her visit to the Holy Land, risk deepening divisions and presenting a one-sided account of the conflict
What the World Cup can teach church leaders about measuring success
When your identity is wrapped up in performance, it’s easy to lose the joy in what you do and become crippled by anxiety. That applies to Christians in ministry as much as footballers playing in the world’s biggest tournament, says Rev Sarah Guinness, chaplain to Brentford FC
Ann Widdecombe (1947-2026): A Christian politician full of courage and conviction
Former MP, Ann Widdecombe, has died aged 78. Gavin Ashenden pays tribute to a woman who never knowingly compromised on her convictions - even if it brought her criticism or cost her career advancement
Culture told us that marriage is outdated. Taylor Swift’s wedding says otherwise
Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce’s wedding has been celebrated by women across the West as if it were the news of a close friend. Lois McLatchie Miller argues that the fascination reveals a longing for love that our culture has often taught women to minimise – and one that the Church can breathe life back into
Have Christians lost sight of the real Jesus? This book says so
The Missing Messiah challenges readers to consider whether their view of Jesus has been shaped more by culture than by scripture. Clear and practical, it offers a compelling call to discipleship, though some critiques feel overly broad, says our reviewer
Why a CofE fringe event has sparked a safeguarding row
The Archbishop of Canterbury has said a controversial meeting sharing the stories of ex-gay Christians can go ahead at next week’s General Synod - but a exhibition stand promoting it cannot. Tim Wyatt explains why some members think it is a safeguarding issue - and why ongoing debates about sexuality are still causing issues
A Faith Current Account designed to meet the banking challenges faced by Churches
Reliance Bank was founded as the bank for The Salvation Army in 1890
JiDion says streaming brings out the worst in him. Christian content creators should pay attention
After his arrest during a livestream, Christian content creator JiDion announced he was quitting livestreaming. AJ Gomez reflects on the danger of an online world that rewards escalation and spectacle for a Christian trying to put those impulses to death
Pharell Williams has made a gospel album. But does his life reflect Christ?
There’s a rising tide of artists referencing Christian faith in their music, says Hope Bonarcher. Is the music industry undergoing some sort of revival, or are media-savvy musicians just jumping on the latest bandwagon?
The Archbishop of Canterbury’s misguided meetings with Palestinians makes peace harder
By choosing to be pictured with Palestinians who are allegedly linked to terrorist organisations, the Archbishop of Canterbury is hindering the peace process, argues Rev Dr Ian Paul
What is the Society of Saint Pius X and why has it split from the Catholic Church?
A delicate diplomacy has been maintained between the Vatican and the traditionalist Society of Saint Pius X (SSPX) for 50 years. But now Pope Leo has expelled them from the Church. Tony Wilson explains what happened and how it might be resolved
The Church says all work matters to God. I’m not sure we believe it
When Derek Hughes cut his ministry hours and began building a business, he felt the quiet drop in status that comes when Christian work is no longer the focus. Reflecting on vocation, grief and Genesis 1, he asks whether the Church truly believes that Monday belongs to God
The Christian faith of Morgan Wallen
Morgan Wallen is one of the world’s most successful country singers, and one of its most controversial. After he appeared onstage with a Bible verse written on his plaster cast, Derek Walker explores the messy public faith of the Southern Baptist preacher’s son
What If God Cares More About Your Work Than You Think?
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15 amazing God moments from the 2026 World Cup…so far
When England beat Mexico in a dramatic 3-2 win to make their way through to the quarter finals of the 2026 FIFA World Cup, defender Marc Guehi dropped to his knees and pointed to the skies in prayer and praise. It’s just one of many moments where Jesus has been glorified during the competition. Here’s our guide to the best stories you won’t want to miss
Why I’m admiring Barcelona’s Sagrada Família as a Holy Spirit inspired icon
As the tallest church in the world, Sagrada Família, finally reaches its full height after 144 years of construction, Noël Tredinnick reflects on the sacred beauty of Christian art
Gareth Southgate is right about the crisis facing men. The Church is uniquely placed to help
Gareth Southgate’s new documentary has drawn national attention to the struggles facing young men across Britain. Jade Ross says that if we want to change their future, the Church must start helping boys with preventative measures
The World Cup is a gift but gambling risks corrupting the joy
As England prepare to face Norway in the World Cup quarter-final, James Gordon Reid reflects on the joy, spectacle and national devotion football inspires. But with betting companies embedded in the game, he asks whether Christians can celebrate sport while resisting the darkness of gambling
5 questions from Muslims that every Christian should know how to answer
Nearly all Christians have a Muslim friend, work colleague or neighbour. But how confident are you at explaining your faith to them, or answering their most common objections to Christianity? It’s not that tricky says Mason Everly, and we need not fear offence. Here’s how to have a good conversation
A gay conversion therapy ban would criminalise prayer
Requests for pastoral support, ministry or even a parent’s advice or opinion could be criminalised under the UK government’s new draft Conversion Practices Bill, warns Christian Institute’s Ciarán Kelly
Dr Andrew Ollerton: ‘You won’t understand the Bible on your own’
Dr Andrew Ollerton, theologian, author and the mind behind The Bible Course, sits down with Sam Hailes to reflect on his call to make scripture accessible, his friendship with Bear Grylls, and why the church must seize a once-in-a-generation moment of spiritual openness
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Marx claimed religion is the opium of the people. Science suggests he was right (sort of)
A new study has shown that collective worship releases naturally-occurring opioids in the brain, strengthening our sense of belonging and increasing our ability to endure pain. Tony Wilson explains more
King Charles has broken his coronation oath to defend the Christian faith
In a little-noticed change to his official accounts, King Charles appears to have revised his pledge to “defend the faith”. Former Chaplain to the Queen Gavin Ashenden gives his view on what it means
Why I’m proud the Archbishop of Canterbury is visiting Palestinians
Archbishop Sarah Mullally has faced fierce criticism following her pilgrimage to the holy land, with some accusing her of taking sides. But Michael Coren argues that her willingness to acknowledge both Israeli trauma and Palestinian suffering reflects the difficult way of Christ
What should Christian masculinity look like? This book explains
In a culture saturated with performative masculinity and manosphere noise, Zachary Wagner’s Men of Virtue offers something quietly radical, says our reviewer
God sees beyond the labels the world has placed on you
Bullied as a child that dealt with ADHD, Daniel Curtis was made to wrestle with labels and limitations from people who had no right to define him. Here, he raises the question: who were you before the world told you who to be?
Is this the best Christian book festival you’ve never heard of?
Interviewing Dr John Lennox at the St Andrews Literature Festival was an unforgettable moment for comedian and writer Andy Kind. But the impact of this event goes far beyond star speakers, he says. It’s bringing quality Christian writing to new audiences and building links between authors and readers
Andy Burnham might identify as Catholic, but will he uphold Christian ethics?
The man who wants to be PM was brought up as a Catholic, but he has also championed puberty blockers for transgender teens, expressed sympathy for assisted dying and signalled support for a conversion therapy ban. Lois McLatchie-Miller takes a closer look at Andy Burnham’s views on ethical issues
What my worst pastoral blunders taught me
From awkward hospital visits to forgotten names and embarrassing assumptions, Jeff Lucas reflects on his most face-palm-inducing pastoral moments
Can you go from atheist to Christian in 12 weeks? Meet the friends who turned Alpha into a social experiment
When Jay Painter became a Christian, he took a novel approach to sharing his faith with his best friend. He convinced Lewis Rebaudo to join him on an Alpha course – and documented the journey on Instagram. Would Lewis find faith too? We spoke to them both to find out
Why this beautiful track from Saint Music is our song of the month
Born out of prayer gatherings that are uniting hundreds of young Christians in London, ‘At Your feet’ is a heartfelt expression of devotion, says our music editor
How Jesus found an entire family
One person walks into an ancient church in Venice and emerges with questions he cannot shake. Another unexpectedly feels compelled to open a Bible. Another discovers a peace she cannot explain. This is the story of a remarkable chain reaction of events that are transforming parents, daughters, fiances and friends, one life at a time
What if your church doesn’t need more money…?
A leading social scientist is claiming that constraints make us better because they fuel greater creativity and innovation. Martin Saunders considers whether the logic could be applied to your church
Antisemitism is surging in the Church. I visited Jerusalem to discuss what can be done
Steve Maltz reports from an emergency summit which was convened by the International Christian Embassy in Jerusalem
The Christian answer to our identity crisis
Society is waking up to the fact that Christianity offers a more compelling answer to life’s biggest questions than self-optimisation and autonomy, says Chine McDonald
‘A stranger gave me a camera when I was a teenager. It changed the course of my life’
When Emmanuel Hammond was 14 years old, he attended his first Christian festival. There, a photographer felt prompted in a dream to give the teenager an expensive SLR camera. It released a God-given gift that he has been refining ever since
How I turned my kitchen into a place to meet Jesus
When two of Swarzy’s friends began to read the Bible and ask her questions, the BBC radio presenter invited them over for a meal. That simple invitation has led to The Last Supper Club - a regular dinner party with a difference
From smuggling to smartphones: 5 extraordinary ways the Bible is going global
500 years after William Tyndale risked everything to translate the New Testament, Christians are finding increasingly creative and sometimes covert ways to spread scripture. Across war zones, persecuted nations, remote communities and offline regions, here are five organisations fighting to get the Bible into the hands of every believer
I don’t agree with the Jehovah’s Witnesses. But they have a right to knock on my door
A polite knock on the door may be unwanted, but does that give the state the right to ban it? Following a landmark ruling regarding Jehovah’s Witnesses in Bulgaria, Lidia Rieder says it’s wrong to ban expressions of religious belief on the basis of mere “annoyance”
‘I didn’t know how to become a Christian. Then God met me in a vision’
Katie Ivings grew up a stranger to Christianity, but her grandfather’s funeral and a mysterious vision of a door in her student accomodation set her on an unexpected path to faith
Pete Hughes: ‘We’re at the beginning of the Western Church being revived’
The shaking of secularism is driving young people towards Jesus, says KXC Church leader Pete Hughes. He explains why he’s convinced revival is already on the way
Want to see mass baptisms in your town? Unite, pray and love one another
More than 1,000 people from five churches have gathered on Bournemouth beach to celebrate 132 mass baptisms over two weekends. Rev Tim Matthews says there’s no special secret to the growth they’re seeing - just ten years of church leaders learning to love one another as Jesus commanded them to
Noni Madueke and Bukayo Saka should be rivals. Instead, their brotherhood tells a Christian story
Bukayo Saka and Noni Madueke are competing for the same England position, yet Saka describes their relationship not in terms of envy or rivalry, but respect and brotherhood. Andrew Dutton explores the Christian values shaping their bond
Good news! The Bible has just been translated into its 800th language
It took nearly 2,000 years to translate the Bible into 400 languages. The next 400 took just 28 years. As the Bible reaches its 800th language, Wycliffe Bible Translators’ Jeremy Weightman explores the remarkable acceleration in Bible translation - and the immense task that still lies ahead for the 1.5 billion people without scripture in their own language
Why Christian footballer Jérémy Doku was right to step away from the World Cup
When Jérémy Doku temporarily left Belgium’s World Cup camp to attend the birth of his first child, he faced sharp criticism including one television presenter’s “outrage” at his decision. But Tim Bechervaise argues that Doku’s choice offered a powerful Christian witness
Jeffrey Donaldson’s conviction exposes the danger of confusing charisma with Christian character
The former DUP leader Jeffrey Donaldson has been found guilty of historical sex offences in a trial that has shaken Northern Ireland to its core. A professing Christian and prominent public figure, his crimes demand a serious response from the Church, says David Smyth
Want to better support those who grieve? Read this
A new book by David Oliver, written following the sudden death of his son Joel, offers a thoughtful exploration of grief that combines personal experience with biblical insight and practical guidance for supporting those who mourn, says our reviewer
Exploring Spirit: A wise guide for those asking life’s biggest questions
Giles Goddard’s new book offers wisdom for spiritual seekers, though some readers may long for firmer theological grounding, says our reviewer
The Church is full of entrepreneurs. But they’re struggling alone
Neary half of all Christians make money from business or a side hustle. They are trusting God and stepping out in faith every day - but the Church is failing to recognise or make space for them, says Derek Hughes
As governments cut aid, meet the Christians standing up for the world’s poorest
What’s left of the UK international development budget is less than we spent on fizzy drinks in 2024. Meanwhile, 25 million people missed out on lifesaving aid. One year after sweeping aid cuts sent shockwaves through the development sector, what responsibility do Christians have to the world’s poorest?
Does death make you feel uncomfortable? That’s because we’re not made for it
As Rev Jamie Sewell watched the body of his 95-year-old parishioner weaken, he saw her faith deepen. Humans find death so hard because we were made for eternity, he says. We only make peace with it when we find the hope of heaven
Equipping local Christians worldwide
From Pakistan to Ghana, WorldShare CEO Andrew Yelland shares remarkable stories of global gospel transformation and explains why empowering local Christians is the key to effective mission
The surprising power of blessing
When a spiritual director told Dr Chloe Lynch to spend five minutes each day blessing the man who had deeply hurt her, it felt almost impossible. Yet the practice opened up a profound biblical truth
Creation Fest is 25 years old. It’s time for a change
It’s hard to let a vision die, says Niall Dunne. But until it does, nothing can grow up in its place. That’s why he’s trusting God’s still small voice as the festival he leads gathers together to celebrate their final event in its current form - and usher in a new season of mission in the south west of England
Bangladesh promised a “rainbow nation” of inclusivity. But Christians are still being attacked
When Bangladesh’s new government won a landslide victory earlier this year, they promised to create a tolerant and inclusive society for all faiths. But Christians say attacks against them are increasing. Open Doors’ Asha Lindsay* explains what’s happening
Nicki Minaj says the music industry is demonic. But she's no conspiracy theorist
In a conversation with Bryce Crawford, rapper Nicki Minaj said she was unprepared for the spiritual warfare she would face as a music artist. Hope Bonarcher asks what Christians should make of her claims that the entertainment industry is full of secret societies
Andy Burnham isn’t the Messiah. Like Starmer, he’s just a man who needs our prayers
Less than two years after a historic victory, Keir Starmer’s resignation leads to yet more turmoil in British politics. Christians shouldn’t be surprised, says Tim Farron MP. Politicians are only human and our government isn’t perfect. That’s why the Bible calls Christians to pray for those in power
Three men died in a fire near my vicarage. I was not a good Christian neighbour to them
Nine years after the Grenfell Tower disaster, another west London fire killed three men in Rev Jamie Sewell’s parish. The tragedy caused him to reflect on what Christian community and being a good Samaritan really looks like
Starmer says his family are his ‘most important job’. It’s a lesson Christian leaders need to hear
In his resignation speech, the labour party leader made an emotional admission. Those closest to us often pay the highest price for our ‘calling’. It’s a stark warning to those in church ministry, says Derek Hughes
Can God love us through art? This book thinks so
In Art Is How God Loves Us, Merideth Hite Estevez offers a warm invitation to encounter God through beauty and creativity. Though some readers may long for firmer theological grounding, her vision of art as a pathway to grace is compelling, says our reviewer
Keir Starmer’s resignation says more about us than him
Seven prime ministers in ten years is a problem, notes the leader of Christians in Politics. Andy Flannagan argues we need to ask how 24-hour news media and social media soundbites are making an already tough job even harder
Unlocking God’s word for every heart
Why translating the Bible is such a key part of people coming to know Jesus around the world
Bryce Crawford and Tristan Tate spoke aimlessly for two hours. Christians need better conversations than this
Bryce Crawford and Tristan Tate spent nearly two hours discussing their Christian faith. But after listening to an exchange devoid of curiosity, in which troubling claims went unchallenged, Tim Yearsley was left wondering whether it was a conversation worth having in the first place
Why we’re challenging Sir Paul Marshall over climate misinformation
Is a powerful Christian media mogul responsible for climate change misinformation? Clare Fussell explains why Christian climate group Operation Noah is so concerned about Sir Paul Marshall’s recent donations to churches
The Church of England has apologised for forced adoptions. Now, it must help repair the damage
Between 1949 and 1976, thousands of unmarried women were pressured into giving up their babies for adoption through a system partly overseen by churches. The Church of England has now apologised for its part, but Tarn Bright says repentance must be matched by action
Craig Groeschel’s outstanding book on burnout and breakdown will help many
Craig Groeschel’s personal experience of “the emotions no one talks about”, combined with clinical psychologist Wayne Chappell’s expertise, creates a powerful resource that debunks the myth that good Christians shouldn’t struggle with mental health issues, says our reviewer
Was Isaac Watts a Christian nationalist?
He may be one of Britain’s most celebrated hymnwriters, but Isaac Watts misread scripture when he confused the promises God made to the children of Israel with those made to modern day nation states. It’s a conversation that’s never been more relevant, says Daniel Johnson
Is Armageddon coming?
Faced with the prospect of end times prophecies and predictions of Armageddon, George Pitcher says that a Christian response isn’t to await heavenly rescue but live in a way that brings heaven to earth now
I’ve researched near-death experiences for years. Here’s what the evidence reveals about the afterlife
Could scientific research into what happens between the edges of life and death prove that Jesus is real? One researcher thinks it may be possible. From atheists finding faith to Muslims encountering Christ, he explains why the evidence for near death experiences might just be the greatest Christian apologetic ever
The social media ban is a reprieve for Christian parents, not a rescue
The government’s social media ban for under-16s may give parents some welcome breathing space. But Christian parents need to address their own digital habits too, warns Glynn Harrison
Does it matter if Christians are cremated or buried?
The courts have recently intervened in two high-profile cases involving family disputes over whether loved ones should be cremated or buried, with some citing Christian beliefs as the reason for preferring burial. Tony Wilson explains why some Christians hold to this belief
The collision of Islam and Pride reveals why Christians are politically homeless
A children’s book publisher has drawn criticism from many Muslims for its portrayal of a lesbian woman in a hijab. The controversy speaks to the changing definitions of ‘left’ and ‘right’ in British politics, says Lois McLatchie Miller. She argues that Christians must remember that no political coalition can fully represent our convictions
As violence spreads across Belfast, Christians must choose prayer and peacemaking
Following a brutal stabbing in Northern Ireland, protests quickly escalated into attacks on homes and communities. As fear, anger and division continue to grow, the head of the Evangelical Alliance NI urges Christians to challenge hatred wherever it appears and stand alongside neighbours with prayer
More people than ever are reading the Bible online. We have the data to prove it
YouVersion’s Bible app has been downloaded one billion times and continues to break daily engagement records. Its founder, Bobby Gruenewald reflects on how digital accessibility is transforming Bible reading and creating unprecedented opportunities for churches to meet faith-curious seekers where they already are
Was St Peter really crucified upside down?
The martyrdoms of St Peter and St Paul have long been cited as evidence for the truth of Christianity. But how strong is the historical case - and what does their extraordinary witness teach believers today?
Disclosure Day: A religiously thoughtful film from one of cinema’s greatest storytellers
If it turned out tomorrow that aliens were real, how would it impact your faith? This much anticipated sci-fi thriller from Steven Spielberg examines the big questions of truth and knowledge, says our reviewer
Why I’m delighted Reform UK is bringing The Lord’s Prayer back to council meetings
The decision to re-introduce the Lord’s Prayer before meetings is a welcome return to a long-standing tradition of Christianity in British politics and public life, says the Vice President of Reform UK’s Christian Fellowship
Why Christians shouldn’t be cheering the race to Mars
The excitement surrounding SpaceX’s historic stock market flotation reflects a culture captivated by wealth, technology and escape. But the Gospel calls Christians to something far more grounded, says James Gordon Reid. The mission isn’t Mars – it’s Earth
Sir Paul Marshall’s £28m donation to churches deserves our praise, not condemnation
The GB News co-owner’s decision to give millions to HTB has been criticised by Christian climate campaigners. But having looked at the details, Rev Ian Paul can find nothing to complain about
How Christians can have better conversations this Pride month
Rather than staying at the surface level, Andrew Bunt invites Christians to think more deeply about the worldview foundations shaping today’s conversations about sexuality. Here’s how you can engage with clarity, humility and conviction
World Cup preview: The Christian footballers bringing faith to football’s grandest stage
As the world’s attention turns to the imminent World Cup, Christian footballers from across the globe have already been unashamedly expressing their faith. Tim Bechervaise rounds up some of the Christian players, teams and stories to watch
I grew up in the green movement. Here’s why I’m rethinking things now that I’m a Christian
Kate Orson grew up recycling, embracing vegetarianism and protesting for environmental causes. Now, reflecting on her journey from teenage activist to Christian, she argues that some of the policies promoted by the green movement are actually harmful to people and the planet
‘Keep thinking. Keep asking’ An open letter to Steven Bartlett
As Steven Bartlett continues to explore the meaning of life with leading Christian apologists, Becky Hunter-Kelm writes an open letter to the ‘Diary of a CEO’ host. She praises his intellectual curiosity, and invites him to take the next step in his search for truth
Whatever the truth about Brian Houston, we need to talk about porn and Christian leaders
Former Hillsong leader Brian Houston has denied watching pornography, calling the content posted on his social media channels “vile”. While speculation on an individual case would be wrong, Cat Etherington from Naked Truth Project says it’s important to remember that pornography can be a temptation for Christian leaders as much as anyone else. She explains how to get help
New Wine’s Rich Johnson on leading ‘gloriously ordinary’ churches
Rich Johnson is championing a vision of renewal rooted not in celebrity, but in what he calls “gloriously ordinary” local churches. Speaking to Sam Hailes, the vicar of All Saints Worcester reflects on leadership, cultural change and why New Wine has stopped advertising their summer gatherings on the basis of ‘big name’ preachers
The AI Jesus who resurrects dead puppies is the latest example of terrible Christian communication
What do AI social media reels depicting Jesus as a miracle-performing superhero have in common with sermons full of Christianese jargon? George Pitcher says they both point to the Church’s biggest problem: a failure to communicate the gospel well
75% of professional football clubs have Christian players. Faith on the pitch is more common than you think
Much has been made of football’s Christian revival and the recent wave of players speaking openly about their faith. But a survey carried out by Christians in Sport suggests the presence of Christianity in the professional game may be even more widespread than first thought. Graham Daniels explains how
Henry Novak’s murder exposes the uncomfortable sin of racial partiality
Henry Nowak died pleading for help while police focused on allegations that he had made a racist remark. Jamie Bambrick contends that his death exposes the dangers of recent policies of race which have impacted both the Church and wider culture. He’s calling on Christians to return to the biblical principle of equal justice for all
Who was William Tyndale?
It’s 500 years since William Tyndale first translated the New Testament into English. This monumental piece of work came at great personal cost, as Jenny Sanders explains
Prophecy, miracles and tough obedience: This true story of faith in South Africa will inspire you
The Daisies of Africa is an honest and astonishing story of faith and sacrifice, says our reviewer
Anxiety might deepen your faith. That’s according to this outstanding Christian book
Blair Linne’s Made To Tremble offers a nuanced and biblical perspective on anxiety, says our reviewer in this rare five star review
Pride month says “love is love”. So why ban marriage between cousins?
Lois McLatchie Miller says Sweden’s move to ban marriage between first cousins is waking society up to a truth Christianity has long understood. What if there are more boundaries to relationships than just consent?
The 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
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