By Beccy Riley 2024-09-26T13:37:00
Ahead of World Homeless Day (10 October), Beccy Riley explains why she believes that change is possible with the help of God
Do you believe the Church can solve even the most daunting problems? I do.
Homelessness is a crisis that envelops everything for those like Matthew (pictured, right) who experience it, marked by fear, uncertainty and despair. Cuts in social housing development provision over the past 40 years have damaged our communities and today, record numbers of people are homeless.
2024-10-10T08:41:00Z By Jon Kuhrt
On World Homeless Day, Jon Kuhrt gives some practical advice on how Christians should respond to the homelessness crisis in order to help rather than hinder
2025-08-22T10:32:00Z By Rev Jamie Sewell
When one of his youth group declared he was “the main character,” it struck a chord with Rev Jamie Sewell. Too often, Christians see themselves as the saviour - rather than pointing to the one who can really save. Let’s stop living as if it all depends on us and embrace the freedom Christ brings
2025-08-19T09:16:00Z By Luke Hancorn
Headlines heralding a return to Christian faith continued apace this weekend, with The Times reporting on the young converts coming back to church. Luke Hancorn says he’s seen it in his own congregation - and is convinced that something new is afoot. This is what we’ve prayed for, he says. Let’s not back down now but boldly proclaim the gospel of good news
2025-08-21T15:34:00Z By George Pitcher
From war in Ukraine to asylum hotels in Essex, when it comes to international conflict or local politics, the Christian call to peace remains says George Pitcher. But what exactly does that look like?
2025-08-21T12:48:00Z By Billy Hallowell
After Morice Norris was injured on the field, both teams ended the game and prayed together. Billy Hallowell shares the lessons Christians can learn from this unexpected turn of events
2025-08-18T13:40:00Z By Symon Hill
In announcing he will stand for Mayor of London, the former-SAS soldier, Ant Middleton said Britain’s capital deserves a “native” leader with “generational Christian values coursing through their veins”. Co-opting Christianity for political gain is dangerous, says Symon Hill, and the Church should play no part in supporting it
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