By Sharon Hastings2024-05-13T16:01:00
As Mental Health Awareness Week begins, Sharon Hastings says churches should consider how physical fitness can help boost our mental and spiritual wellbeing
Most of us have found it hard to summon the will to exercise at some point.
The gym sounds like a good idea until the end of the workday when we just want to go home and collapse in front of the TV. Or we plan to take a brisk walk at lunchtime until we look out the window and see heavy rain falling.
But what if you knew you were at increased risk of several life-threatening illnesses, including diabetes, heart disease, and bowel cancer, and that the risk could be reduced with regular exercise? Would that make you more likely to prioritise your workout?
2024-05-16T12:37:00Z By Rachael Newham
The Bible doesn’t forbid Christians from grieving. Neither does it teach that you should never feel anxious, argues Rachel Newham. This mental health awareness week, she takes a fresh look at the scriptures we most often misunderstand
2025-05-29T14:35:00Z By Gemma Hunt
After spending some time outdoors, Gemma Hunt reflects on how the beauty of God’s creation is good for us
2025-05-22T08:09:00Z By Hena J Bryan
In Blessed Are the Spiraling, Levi Lusko reframes disorientation, burnout and grief as opportunities for divine transformation. It is a timely, grace-filled guide for anyone navigating the messier seasons of faith says Hena Byran
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
2025-06-12T17:53:00Z By Miriam Cates
A new UN report says all but three countries in the world will have below replacement levels of reproduction by the end of the century. God’s command to ”increase in number” was never meant to be an optional extra, says Miriam Cates. It’s time that Christians took it seriously again
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
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