Why the cross is bigger than you think
By 
Krish Kandiah2022-03-13T00:00:00
Dr Krish Kandiah explains how Jesus’ words from the cross reveal God’s hospitality towards us
Related articles
-
OpinionPrince William is right - there is a male suicide crisis. But we need a new approach
Prince William recently called suicide rates among men in the UK a “national catastrophe”. While raising awareness is vital, Jay Lowder argues that lasting transformation requires something deeper: a faith that offers genuine hope and purpose in our darkest moments
-
OpinionFrom Churchill to Gail’s: A chilling rise in anti-Jewish hatred is taking place. How will Christians respond?
The vandalism of a bakery chain with supposed Israeli connections and the spraying of “globalise the intifada” onto a statue of Winston Churchill reveal a disturbing pattern. Christians cannot afford to ignore the drift from activism into antisemitism, argues David Hoffbrand
-
ReviewsCalled to Care: The book urging Christians to respond to the climate crisis
Climate activist Jo Knight’s new book challenges Christians to move from spectators to active participants in creation care. Rooted in biblical theology and filled with practical hope, Called to Care argues that environmental action is an act of love for what God loves, says our reviewer
More from Theology
-
Magazine FeaturesStruggling to pray? Here’s your guide to dry seasons
There are times when speaking to God feels like pulling teeth. But Christian tradition teaches that these desert experiences are common. Dr Chloe Lynch offers a practical guide on what to do about it
-
OpinionDoes the Bible prohibit sex before marriage?
A megachurch Baptist preacher in the US has caused controversy after stating sex outside of marriage is morally permissible. In his sermon, Dr Delman Coates said there was “no biblical basis” for abstinence until marriage. In this response, Dr Ian Paul argues that while cohabitation is not specifically mentioned in scripture, it is included within prohibitions against "sexual immorality"
-
OpinionShould Christians forgive people who are not sorry? RT Kendall responds to David Instone-Brewer
It might take superhuman strength to forgive people who are unrepentant, says RT Kendall. But with God’s help, it is possible
- Issues
- Topics A-Z
- Writers A-Z
- © 2026 Premier Christianity
Site powered by Webvision Cloud