All UK Church articles – Page 2
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OpinionBible sales have hit record highs in Britain – and I’ve got 3 theories on what’s driving the increase
For Gen Z, the daily discipline of scripture reading is not a chore to be avoided, but a challenge to be embraced, says SPCK’s publishing director Lauren Windle
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OpinionIf you want to avoid burnout, learn to lead like Jesus
For today’s Christian leader, burnout is not just an issue of too many jobs and not enough time, says Dr Adekunle Adenipekun. In a world certainty is rewarded over discernment and volume over wisdom, here’s how to avoid the pitfalls of collapse or control
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OpinionStudents are hungry for Jesus. Let’s stop debating the quiet revival and get on with the work
In universities across the UK, students are engaging with the gospel in ways that haven’t been seen for years, says UCCF’s Matt Lillicrap. He reflects on a moment ripe for mission and how Christians can throw the nets wide and join Jesus in bringing people to faith
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OpinionDecline or revival: What’s really happening to UK Christianity?
Bible Society’s Quiet Revival survey sparked hope, but its findings clash with the new British Social Attitudes survey. Can these seemingly contradictory findings all be true? Understanding the answer may reveal which churches are likely to thrive and which will close, says Tony Wilson
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Opinion5 signs of revival to watch for in 2026
Commenters will continue to debate whether it is a quiet or a fullblown revival, but God is definitely on the move, says Phil Knox. Here are the missional trends you can expect to see this year
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OpinionUnity is the biggest casualty in the Church of England’s sexuality wars
After several years of fractious debate, the CofE’s consultation on sexuality and marriage officially draws to a close this month with no clear conclusions. Living in Love and Faith (LLF) has left the Church more divided than ever, says Rev Dr Christopher Landau
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Opinion300,000 abortions in one year? Silence is no longer an option for Christians
The latest abortion statistics reveal a bleak national picture, including thousands of disability-selective terminations. Abortion has become normalised, and its deeply personal nature has made it too easy for Christians to stay silent. But as UK law becomes more extreme, the Church faces a defining moment, argues former MP Caroline Ansell. Abortion represents one of the gravest moral failures of our time, and faithfulness now demands clarity, compassion and action. We cannot afford moral hesitation
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OpinionYoung Black, British Christians are leaving the faith. How should the Church respond?
Amid the good news of quiet revival among Gen Z, many young Black Christians are struggling with the Church they grew up in – and some are abandoning it altogether. Susan Akyeampong asks why – and what the Church can do to stop it
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OpinionPeter Meadows (1941-2026): The entrepreneur behind Premier and Spring Harvest
The former advertising executive was the visionary and founder behind many of the UK Church’s most loved ministries, including Buzz (later Premier Christianity), Spring Harvest and Premier Christian Radio. Steve Goddard worked alongside him for decades and pays tribute to a man who made an incalculable impact
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OpinionThe news looks bleak in 2026. That’s why Christians must witness to the light
As stories of global conflict continue to dominate the new year headlines, George Pitcher issues a rallying cry to the Church. We must remember Jesus is the light that the darkness cannot overcome
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InterviewsHeidi Baker on miracles, healing and loving people who want to kill you
Miraculous reports of healing and revival surround the globally renowned missionary, Heidi Baker. But she has also spent years living under the shadow of extreme persecution in northern Mozambique. Here, she explains how God confronted her with the call to love Islamist terrorists even as she was facing an active threat of kidnap
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OpinionWhy, as a Christian, I’m joining Jews in lighting Chanukah candles
As anti-semitism rises around the world, Rev Peter Ould says now is a good time for Christians to demonstrate solidarity with Jews
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OpinionThe new Archbishop of Westminster has been announced. What can Catholics expect from Richard Moth?
Pope Leo has appointed Rt Rev Richard Moth to succeed Cardinal Vincent Nichols as Archbishop of Westminster. He’s known for careful governance, social justice advocacy, and deep Benedictine spirituality, says Tony Wilson. But will his management skills and contemplative prayer life contribute to a spiritual awakening in modern Britain?
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Testimonies‘My life was changed in 3 minutes’ From evil criminal to God-fearing believer
Once an international drug smuggler fighting a murder charge, Paul Huggins walked into Lewes Crown Court expecting a lengthy sentence – but walked out with a miracle that changed everything
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InterviewsMultimillionare banker John Studzinski: ‘The more money I make, the more I can give away’
He’s on first-name terms with popes and prime ministers and has given much of his wealth away. But Catholic philanthropist John Studzinski believes generosity isn’t just about money – time and talent matter just as much as treasure.
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OpinionThe quiet revival has a gender problem
Young men are returning to church in surprising numbers, while young women are increasingly seeking spirituality elsewhere. Nay Dawson argues it’s time for the Church to rethink how it engages both hearts and minds
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News AnalysisWill Christian unity take a big leap forward in 2026?
As Premier Christian Radio and UCB join forces for a national day of prayer, and student ministries Fusion and UCCF reconcile after years of tension, a long prayed-for unity appears to be emerging in the UK Church. Is there more to come?
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News AnalysisThe A–Z of Christian news in 2025
From big baptisms to a controversial KFC advert; the Eternal Wall of Answered Prayer to a new pontiff, it’s been an eventful 12 months for the global Church. Here’s our definitive guide
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OpinionChristians around the world are more hopeful than ever about what God is doing
A ground breaking global survey of church leaders reveals a renewed optimism for mission and evangelism, says Jason Watson. But in a rapidly changing world, there is an urgent need for cross-cultural collaboration, a strong digital presence and more work to share the good news with the wealthy
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OpinionI was raised to despise the Church of England. Now I’m a vicar
Growing up, Jamie Sewell inherited a fierce Irish Catholic identity from his grandmother, along with a disdain for the Church of England. Now, to his great surprise, a vicar in the CofE, he reflects on division, unity and why our identities are a gift, not a weapon
