By
Simon Foulds2024-03-06T20:24:00
This World Book Day, Simon Foulds challenges us to think twice before we buy another book. Could we put that money to better use resourcing leaders in the majority world who do not have the materials they need to study God’s word?
As I browse the book stands at Christian conventions and watch people queuing to pay for their books, I often wonder how many of them will actually be read.
We buy them with great intentions but, once we are home, everyday life takes over and our good intentions often go out of the window.
I love the photograph above of Komenan reading a copy of the Africa Bible Commentary (Zondervan). The book is well-thumbed and the spine falling off. In one sense, I am eager to ask if he wants a new one, but the book’s worn pages show a love for the Bible; for studying and preaching God’s word with faith and knowledge. You know, just by looking at the book, that it is well-read.
2024-03-08T09:50:00Z By Emily Beater
In honour of International Women’s Day, the female staff at Christian publisher, SPCK, share their favourite books by women authors
2024-03-06T20:02:00Z
On World Book Day, 13 contributors to Premier Christianity share the Christian book that has fundamentally impacted their faith, or is currently rocking their world
2024-02-01T12:25:00Z By Stephen K
As the war continues in Ukraine, life is indescribably hard for the millions still living there. But bringing the word of God to people in their heart language is more vital than ever, says Steven K*, however dangerous
2025-08-19T09:16:00Z By Luke Hancorn
Headlines heralding a return to Christian faith continued apace this weekend, with The Times reporting on the young converts coming back to church. Luke Hancorn says he’s seen it in his own congregation - and is convinced that something new is afoot. This is what we’ve prayed for, he says. Let’s not back down now but boldly proclaim the gospel of good news
2025-08-18T13:40:00Z By Symon Hill
In announcing he will stand for Mayor of London, the former-SAS soldier, Ant Middleton said Britain’s capital deserves a “native” leader with “generational Christian values coursing through their veins”. Co-opting Christianity for political gain is dangerous, says Symon Hill, and the Church should play no part in supporting it
2025-08-18T13:27:00Z By Jeremiah Igunnubole
A grandmother has been arrested after offering conversation near an abortion facility in Scotland. Charges have been dropped, but her arrest is a chilling insight into the dangerous results of abortion ‘buffer zone’ legislation, says Jeremiah Igunnubole
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