By Graham Nicholls2023-01-12T16:18:00
The Advertising Standards Agency (ASA) has ruled that a poster promoting popstar Demi Lovato’s new album would “cause serious offence to Christians”.
The poster, which was displayed at six sites across London in August 2022, featured an image of the artwork from the singer’s latest album cover. In it, Lovato lay on a crucifix-shaped mattress, wearing a bondage-style outfit that showed her legs bound together at the ankles. The album’s title “HOLY FVCK” was prominently displayed.
2022-11-04T15:09:00Z By Tim Dieppe
The British government may have decided not to formally define Islamophobia, but many councils and political parties already have, says Tim Dieppe. And that makes Islam the only religion in the UK to be beyond criticism
2022-09-29T11:27:00Z By Cameron Smith
Billy Graham said it bordered on blasphemy. Comedian Tim Minchin dubbed it a ‘radical atheist’ production. But 50 years on from its London debut, this classic rock musical endures. Were the protests of yesteryear misguided?
2022-08-22T14:12:00Z By Lois McLatchie
Today, the United Nations commemorates victims of religious-based violence. But if we think that blasphemy laws are a thing of the past, the violent stabbing of Salman Rushdie should jolt us from our comfortable trance, says Lois McLatchie
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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