By
Tim Farron MP2023-06-06T21:09:00
In the court of public opinion there is rarely room for forgiveness or redemption, observes Tim Farron MP
I shan’t comment on the specifics of Phillip Schofield’s exit from This Morning, except to say that it would be good for us to pray for a resolution to all the anger, remorse and hurt being played out in the UK media right now.
But the situation does lead me to reflect on how the abuse and misuse of power in relationships is repeatedly seen in public life. This is true of the entertainment industry, politics, sport and the Church – in fact, every institution where humans are placed on a pedestal, revered for a while and then torn down when they prove to have feet of clay.
2023-06-09T15:56:00Z By George Pitcher
In daytime TV, as in all aspects of our lives, we are often eager to reach a quick resolution. But sometimes, the work of forgiveness takes time, says George Pitcher. And rushing it doesn’t help anyone
2023-06-06T20:51:00Z By Steve Cox
Rather than joining the chorus of outrage, Christians should be counter cultural in showing love - even to those who have wandered far from God’s standards, says Steve Cox
2023-06-05T13:06:00Z By Chris Llewellyn
The relentless news of scandals and failures in the Church is breaking my heart. It can feel really hopeless - and then it becomes easy to slide into despair. I could easily write a column lamenting the fact that this institution we’re all part of is in ...
2025-11-07T16:33:00Z By Bobby Gruenewald
As YouVersion’s Bible app approaches one billion installs, founder Bobby Gruenewald explains why the world’s most popular Bible app has remained completely free and non-commercialised despite being worth billions
2025-11-07T15:26:00Z By Matt Roper
As Jasmine Mitchell is crowned Bake Off champion for 2025, we take a look at other moments when reality TV stars have spoken about their Christian faith on TV. From Big Brother to Love Island, here’s just a few contestants who have pointed to Jesus
2025-11-07T11:38:00Z By Mo Tizzard
JD Vance has been criticised for expressing his hope that his wife Usha will convert to Christianity. But Mo Tizzard, who has navigated faith differences in her own marriage says desiring your spouse’s salvation isn’t offensive - it’s the most loving thing you can want for them
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