What Christians can learn from Just Stop Oil
By 
George Pitcher2023-08-01T11:01:00
Is climate activism the new religion? Regardless, there is much the Church could learn about loving our enemies from those on the frontlines of campaigning for change, says George Pitcher
Related articles
-
OpinionRolling back on green pledges is unchristian and unfair
The government’s U-turn on environmental policies will negatively impact the poorest in our society, both here and abroad, says Holly-Anna Petersen. It is not what God would have us do
-
OpinionThe Euphrates river is drying up, but don’t get too excited about end times prophecies
Are recent reports that the Euphrates River is drying up an indicator of end times, or just a result of climate change? And should Christians care either way? Chris Follett explores the evidence
-
News AnalysisExplained: Why are Christians endorsing conspiracy theories about the World Economic Forum?
Some Christians believe the World Economic Forum (WEF) is nudging events forward in a way which could fulfil end time prophecy. But is it mindless fake news? Heather Tomlinson investigates
More from Opinion
-
Opinion550 baptised in Bridlington is surely proof that God’s on the move
Just one month after 170 people were baptised in Devon, 550 people have now gathered in Bridlington for another mass baptism. Merlin Kraft would like nothing more for them to find good local churches, he says. But some congregations have made it more complicated than it needs to be
-
OpinionWhy Christian nationalism isn’t as Christian as you might think
A new survey from Theos suggests the majority of Christian nationalists do not go to Church. But the findings also raise uncomfortable questions for regular churchgoers about how closely their political beliefs align with the teachings of Jesus, says Krish Kandiah
-
OpinionThe Man City scandal reveals why winning can become an idol
With Manchester City accused of serious financial wrongdoing, Christians in Sport’s Graham Daniels asks what the controversy reveals about our obsession with winning at any cost. It’s a temptation facing Christian leaders just as much as sports stars, he warns, and a reminder that our identity must rest in something greater than success
- Issues
- Topics A-Z
- Writers A-Z
- © 2026 Premier Christianity
Site powered by Webvision Cloud