By Brian Kapuku2025-04-02T08:19:00
In The Streets vs the Kingdom, Moses Nwanji explores the harsh realities of UK gang culture, uncovering the forces that lure people into the streets and the false promises that keep them trapped. Blending personal testimony, biblical wisdom, and cultural critique, he challenges readers to rethink street life through the lens of faith, says Brian Kapuku
When I first saw the book’s title, I immediately thought of a fusion between Mike Skinner’s Blinded by the Lights and Stormzy’s Blinded by Your Grace. But setting my musical interests aside, The Streets vs The Kingdom by Moses Nwanji (Safehaven Prints) delves into the realities of UK street culture and gang violence. It uncovers the factors that lure people into the streets and the deeper forces that push them toward a ‘culture of death.’
While Nwanji effectively examines external influences - money, material possessions, and relationships, it is the exploration of internal struggles that stood out for me, with one crucial factor highlighted - a rejection of God and a lack of belief in life itself.
This is a book that offers value to people from all walks of life. Whether you’re looking to turn your life around or deepen your relationship with Christ, The Streets vs The Kingdom provides an array of thought-provoking insights and discussion points.
2025-07-18T12:53:00Z By Andy Flannagan
Andy Flannagan introduces a new song for the church, which invites Christians to relinquish control and submit to God’s authority
2025-07-18T08:11:00Z By Chris Sinkinson
More than 1,000 people from five different churches gathered on Bournemouth beach last weekend. As 92 people came forward to be baptised, local church leader Chris Sinkinson says that it’s another example of the changing spiritual atmosphere in Britain
2025-07-17T11:04:00Z By AJ Gomez
After the House of Commons voted to decriminalise abortion and legalise assisted dying in the same week, campaigners are warning that decisions on life and death issues are being taken without proper scrutiny
2025-07-14T12:28:00Z By Keanna Williams
Danielle Treweek is challenging the church to see singleness as a powerful reflection of eternity, says Keanna Williams in her review of Single Ever After
2025-07-14T11:05:00Z By Giles Gough
The long-awaited Superman film directed by James Gunn is one of the most hotly anticipated films of the summer. But does it live up to expectations? Giles Gough finds out
2025-07-07T09:33:00Z By Brian Kapuku
Helen Parker’s Family Matters thoughtfully explores the real-life pressures Gen Z face - from grief to friendship and faith, says our reviewer
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