By
Sheila Walsh2025-01-31T15:49:00
Jesus could endure anything because he knew where he was heading, says Sheila Walsh. She explains how the promise of heaven gives us unshakable peace for today, and outrageous hope for tomorrow
As a little girl, I remember sitting on the beach beside my mum one day. It was an unusually warm spring day for Scotland. There was no wind, and the sea was like glass. The sky was periwinkle blue, and we could see across the water to the island of Arran. There was still a touch of snow on the peak of Goatfell, its tallest mountain. It was a perfect day. “Do you think this is what heaven will be like?” I asked my mum. “This and so much more,” she said.
That’s what heaven will be like. This and so much more.
2025-01-31T11:30:00Z By Dave Kemp
Across the UK, more and more young people are investigating Christianity - not through the invitation of a friend or a church outreach programme, but a contactless curiosity seemingly stirred by God alone. Dave Kemp shares his story and asks: is this the beginning of something?
2024-12-19T16:05:00Z By Emma Fowle
More people of all faiths and none are choosing to pull on their boots and take to the ancient paths of pilgrimage. Emma Fowle heads to Spain to find out what it’s all about
2024-07-12T14:41:00Z By Will Dobbie
The death of a someone close to you is a deeply painful time. When they don’t have a Christian faith, or we don’t know what they believe, it can be even more difficult. Will Dobbie recounts his own experience and offers some hope
2026-11-10T15:27:00Z By RT Kendall
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
2026-11-10T13:41:00Z By Lois McLatchie Miller
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
2026-11-10T09:44:00Z By Rev Jamie Sewell
An article in The Telegraph has alleged that the art of the inspirational sermon is under threat. But Rev Jamie Sewell says we must be careful not to allow own prejudices to cloud our judgement
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