By
Jonty Langley2023-02-14T09:25:00
Christians are called to help those in need whenever we can, says Jonty Langley. Supporting structures and systems that turn vast profit at the expense of the most vulnerable is the opposite of that
Sin is a funny thing.
Not ‘funny ha-ha’, but funny as in we’re-wildly-selective-talking-about-it. And the unfunniness of sin was more evident than usual last week, as we learned that oil and gas giant Shell made profits of $40bn (£32bn) last year. Because profits like those, when countless Britons are having to choose between heating and eating, as food bank use soars and average households face untenable energy bills, are sinful.
2022-09-05T12:00:00Z By Natalie Williams
Liz Truss has been confirmed as our new Prime Minister. Natalie Williams is looking for her to carry a ‘holy fire’ in her gut; a combination of compassion and outrage that compels change for those who need it most
2022-08-30T14:29:00Z By James Mildred
From October, typical household energy bills could reach £3,549. Here’s our explainer of what the price cap means, how Christians should respond and where to go for help if you need it
2022-04-20T09:00:00Z By Paul Houghton
Church incomes could plummet within a matter of months, says Paul Houghton
2025-12-10T10:55:00Z By Judith Davey-Cole
The Angiolini Inquiry found that tackling violence against women and girls in public places was woefully inadequate. Yet three-quarters of girls have experienced harm online, too. With misogyny becoming mainstream through social media, Christian communities have a crucial role to play in educating young people in the digital age
2025-12-09T14:01:00Z By Graham Kendrick
Worship leader Graham Kendrick reflects on how his 1987 song ‘Shine Jesus Shine’ has endured across generations, spreading from church halls to Glastonbury Festival and even being voted the nation’s favourite school hymn
2025-12-09T09:41:00Z By Michele Guinness
Netflix’s House of Guinness may be gripping television, but it bears little resemblance to historical truth - particularly when it comes to evangelist Henry Grattan Guinness, writes his granddaughter-in-law
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