By
Krish Kandiah2023-02-23T14:48:00
There are times when our culture seems conflicted and confusing and the things we normally rely on to help us navigate our way through the fog seem to fail us.
Chris Watkin’s book Biblical Critical Theory: How the Bible’s Unfolding Story Makes Sense of Modern Life and Culture promises to be that cultural compass that can help us get back on track.
This highly-anticipated book sold out its first print run before it was released. It comes with a glowing foreword from Tim Keller and commendations from leading lights in the British conservative evangelical scene.
2026-10-02T15:08:00Z By Dr Samuel Tunnicliffe
61% of UK evangelicals believe most people are good by nature, according to a new survey. Dr Samuel Tunnicliffe warns that such beliefs risk emptying the gospel of its true power
2026-10-02T08:13:00Z By Laura Maxwell
As occult practices surge among young people and New Age spiritualities move into the mainstream, the Evangelical Alliance has published a much-needed guide to help Christians understand, engage with, and minister to those immersed in witchcraft, says former New Ager, Laura Maxwell
2026-09-29T10:19:00Z By Dr Daniel Johnson
Thanks to the power of AI, you can now listen to the whole Bible sung in the style of a sea shanty, hard rock or a Gregorian chant. It’s not to everyone’s taste, says Daniel Johnson, but its heart is in the right place
2026-09-28T11:05:00Z By Rev Jules Middleton
Can a cancer diagnosis ever be considered a vocation? Anglican priest Rev Lisa Barnett thinks so. Her deeply personal and moving account of faith, suffering and calling is a must-read, says our reviewer
2026-09-28T11:00:00Z By M.J Anike
Michael Zigarelli presents near-death experiences as compelling evidence for an afterlife. But an overreliance on anecdotes, unanswered sceptical objections and an uncertain link to Christianity leave his case less convincing than the title promises, says our reviewer
2026-09-25T10:05:00Z By Martin Saunders
The new documentary about rock and roll’s warring brothers is not a tour movie, but a moving tale of reconciliation, says Martin Saunders - with a surprising cameo from their local priest. If Noel and Liam can forgive, there’s hope for us all
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