Think the Bible is silent on abortion? This book is for you
Whose Child? begins not with an argument about the rights and wrongs of abortion but with a discussion on forgiveness and love
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OpinionPregnancy centres are burning. Why is no one doing anything?
Since the leak of the ruling that would eventually overturn Roe v Wade, over 70 pro-life organisations across the US have been attacked - the most severe of which was the firebombing of CompassCare Pregnancy Services in Buffalo, New York. As yet, no arrests have been made. Rev Jim Harden, CompassCare’s CEO says enough is enough
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OpinionSociety has devalued children’s lives. Overturning Roe v Wade starts to right that wrong
As the US Supreme Court returned the right to decide abortion policy to individual member states this weekend, there was celebration and protest across America in equal measure. But what does the ruling really mean, and should Christians welcome it? Lois McLatchie gives her view
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OpinionNicola Sturgeon is right: abortion clinic buffer zones would breach human rights – and reduce choice
If something is being hindered by human rights laws, it’s usually an indicator that it’s wrong, says Lois McLatchie
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ReviewsChristians must respond to witchcraft and New Age spirituality. This booklet will help
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
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ReviewsThis outstanding book on cancer finds God in the darkest places
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
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ReviewsThis Christian book on near-death experiences fails to live up to its promises
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
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