Our Christian fostering and adoption agency is facing a huge legal battle. Please pray for us
By 
Pam Birtle2021-09-07T15:53:00
The pandemic has seen fostering referrals rise by more than a third. Now more than ever, Christian organisations must be allowed do their job unhindered, says Pam Birtle, the CEO of the Christian fostering and adoption agency facing a high court battle
Related articles
-
OpinionRichard Page (1947-2021): The man at the centre of the ‘gay adoption’ row was a modern hero of the faith
The Christian magistrate whose views on same-sex adoption made national headlines has passed away. Christian Concern’s Andrea Williams worked closely with Richard Page, and remembers him as a faithful and inspirational follower of Jesus
-
Interviews‘I used to be quite literal about my faith. It’s much messier now’ - Marvin Rees, Mayor of Bristol
The Mayor of Bristol tells Sam Hailes how the parable of the talents is inspiring him to fight poverty, and why he no longer views doubt as a dirty word
-
Features‘He sets the lonely in families’ - the rise of Christian adoption
Christians are twice as likely to adopt than the general population, but thousands of children are still in need of a safe, stable home. Emma Fowle explains how every Christian can help create an environment where children can thrive
More from Opinion
-
OpinionThe Christian faith of Bob Dylan
Bob Dylan’s choice of outfit for his recent meeting with Pope Leo has drawn criticism, but what do we know about the religious beliefs of one of the most famous singer-songwriters on earth? Derek Walker explores Dylan’s miraculous conversion, evolving faith and the influence it has had on his music
-
OpinionRT Kendall: I’m pleading with Donald Trump – do not make God your enemy
Donald Trump says he wants to go to heaven. But RT Kendall warns that the President’s refusal to forgive his enemies puts him at odds with Jesus – and urges him to repent before it’s too late
-
OpinionKing Charles is right about slavery. But Christians should remember the whole story
As King Charles confronts Britain’s shameful role in slavery, the debate over reparations continues. But Christians should neither minimise the horrors of the past nor overlook the faith that helped abolish slavery, says Lois Mclatchie-Miller
- Issues
- Topics A-Z
- Writers A-Z
- © 2026 Premier Christianity
Site powered by Webvision Cloud