By
David Armstrong2024-05-31T10:02:00
St Botolph’s church is home to the national memorial for those who have died as a result of receiving infected blood products. Fr David Armstrong explains what the conclusion of the inquiry means to those who have been waiting so long for justice
Sir Brian Langstaff’s report into the infected blood products scandal may have marked the end of his inquiry, but it is far from the end of the issue for those who are infected or affected.
The report is exemplary in its integrity and insightfulness, yet the question still remains: why must it be so difficult, and take so long, to obtain justice in the UK?
2024-05-17T12:41:00Z By Julie Maxwell
The new draft government guidance on relationships, sex and health education (RHSE) in schools has now been published. Julie Maxwell explains how it came about and what it contains - as well as how Christians can continue to hold schools to account
2024-03-21T14:32:00Z By Dr Richard Scott
Dr Richard Scott “overstepped the boundaries” by praying with a patient, according to a tribunal. It isn’t the first time the Christian GP has faced censure, yet he is determined to continue sharing his faith at work. He explains why
2023-11-13T17:26:00Z By Professor David Albert Jones
Allowing Indi Gregory to die, rather than be moved abroad for treatment reveals serious flaws in the way British courts decide these cases, says Professor David Albert Jones. The law should be changed in order to better recognise the wishes of parents
2025-12-15T09:31:00Z By Ruby Smith
The YouVersion Bible app have announced their most popular verse of the year. Ruby Smith says it’s a timely encouragement to be bolder in sharing the good news of Jesus Christ
2025-12-12T14:33:00Z By Simon Lennox
People are more open to reading the Bible than ever, says Simon Lennox. This Christmas, lets take the opportunity to introduce them to the greatest story ever told - and the only one that brings real joy, peace and hope to our broken world
2025-12-12T11:45:00Z By Kate Orson
The US actor Kirk Cameron believes non-believers will cease to exist rather than face eternal conscious punishment. It’s an unorthodox take on the doctrine of hell, but is growing in popularity among some Christians. Kate Orson unpacks the biblical evidence
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