By
Sam Hailes2023-09-26T08:24:00
Michael Corcoran was drinking himself to death, but an encounter with a Christian changed the trajectory of his life
Wobbly Bob. That’s what people used to call me. I would drink so much that I would sway from side to side as I walked down the street.
But it wasn’t always like this. I grew up in a large Catholic family in Liverpool and had a happy childhood, but when I discovered alcohol in my teens, I started going off the rails. Whenever I had money in my pocket, I spent it drinking with friends. At first it wasn’t a problem, but soon I found I couldn’t do anything without a drink.
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
2026-09-30T13:44:00Z By Rick Hill
News that members of the far-right Patriot Platform movement are attending church has caused concern among some. Rick Hill says the Church must welcome everyone – but welcome should never be confused with endorsement
2026-09-23T09:56:00Z By Emma Fowle
Jessica Murray earned her living as a psychic medium. But the deeper she went into black magic, the worse her life became. As Halloween approaches, she’s telling the world about the love that saved her from darkness
2026-08-27T11:16:00Z By Helen Nathan
Growing up in a Catholic family, Suzanne Elder longed to please God. However, a convent education left her feeling empty and she struggled through two difficult marriages. In desperation, she cried out to God and, soon after, encountered the gospel of grace for the very first time
2026-07-31T12:34:00Z By Sam Hailes
After two decades teaching paganism, Ashley Collins never imagined she would find herself in church. She explains how the death of Charlie Kirk became the unexpected catalyst that led her to Christ
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