By
Richard Reddie2024-02-09T11:11:00
Love or justice? It isn’t really a choice, says Richard Reddie, as churches across Britain and Ireland mark Racial Justice Sunday by praying and taking action to address inequality and discrimination
Racial Justice Sunday (RJS) takes place annually on the second Sunday in February. While it falls on 11 February this year, it has, in previous years, coincided with Valentine’s Day, presenting clergy and pastors with something of a quandary over what they should focus on. Should they preach about love, in a nod to St Valentine, or should they focus on justice?
On such occasions, I often receive emails or phone calls from church leaders in which they say something like: “I was going to have a RJS service but, seeing as it was Valentine’s Day, I felt I had to talk about love”.
2024-02-07T09:58:00Z By Malcolm Patten
The numbers of asylum seekers turning to churches for help is rising fast, says Rev Dr Malcolm Patten. Here’s how church leaders can wisely help them find or continue in their Christian faith
2024-02-06T12:34:00Z By Evan L John
Despite Suella Braverman’s claims, the Church is not to blame for Abdul Ezedi remaining in the UK, says Evan L John. It’s a broken system that deports vulnerable Christians and allows violent criminals to remain. MPs should stop slinging mud and work out how to make assessments safer
2023-11-15T17:44:00Z By Steve Tinning
The Supreme Court has declared the government’s Rwanda plan illegal. As Rishi Sunak explores emergency legislation to get round the ruling, Rev Steve Tinning says safe routes and community support – including from the Christian community – offer a more compassionate response
2026-11-10T09:44:00Z By Rev Jamie Sewell
An article in The Telegraph has alleged that the art of the inspirational sermon is under threat. But Rev Jamie Sewell says we must be careful not to allow own prejudices to cloud our judgement
2026-11-06T15:11:00Z By Tim Cross
Ahead of Remembrance Sunday, retired Major General Tim Cross CBE says more and more members of our military are eagerly exploring the Christian faith
2026-11-06T12:07:00Z By Holly-Anna Petersen
Comedian Russell Brand has been convicted of rape and sexual assault, two years after a high-profile conversion to Christianity. It’s right to believe in second chances, says Christian therapist Holly-Anna Petersen. But the promise of God’s redemption must never come at the expense of victims
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