By
Lau Ciocan2023-05-26T13:00:00
As mental health awareness month draws to a close, Lau Ciocan makes the case for why churches should lead the way in addressing the crisis in male suicide and toxic masculinity
The biggest killer of men in the UK under 49 years old is not prostate cancer or cardiovascular disease, but suicide. And it is most often linked to mental health issues. According to mental health charity CALM, The rate of male suicide in the UK is equivalent to 94 men a week, and men account for 75 per cent of all suicides in England and Wales
That’s right. 94 men die by suicide every single week in the UK. Yet despite these figures, the intersection of masculinity, mental health and faith is often overlooked by the Church.
2023-06-09T08:43:00Z By Mark Birkett
Andrew Tate’s message of self-autonomy and high value is appealing to young men who see little hope elsewhere. But in Jesus’ instruction to the apostles, we see a different model of masculinity, says Mark Birkett
2023-05-15T08:57:00Z By Sharon Hastings
As Mental Health Awareness Week begins, Sharon Hastings shares her top tips on how to combat anxiety
2023-01-09T13:58:00Z By Sharon Hastings
2022 was a tough year for many, says Sharon Hastings. As a Christian who lives with schizoaffective disorder, here’s her top tips for managing mental health well this new year
2025-12-05T15:45:00Z By Tim Parks
The Strictly star’s decision to discuss his decades-long struggle with pornography raises searching questions for the Church, says Tim Parks. When three quarters of Christian men and almost half of Christian women say they watch it, what does this means for discipleship, honesty and formation?
2025-12-05T14:53:00Z By Christian Hacking
Nearly 100 state-funded schools have closed in the past four years, with 30 more expected in London by next September. The cost of living isn’t to blame, argues Christian Hacking — but unprecedented abortion rates are
2025-12-05T14:01:00Z By Andy Bannister
When Pope Leo politely declined to pray inside a mosque, he modelled how Christians can show respect for our Muslim friends, while being clear about our theological differences, says Andy Bannister
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