10 things I've learned as a pastor from reading the Bible 100 times
This one discipline has single-handedly changed the trajectory of my life and pastoral ministry.
Current page: comment
More stories in comment
-
220 years on, there is a new frontier for Bible Society's work
The British and Foreign Bible Society began on 7 March 1804, 220 years ago, with a vision to bring the Bible to as many people as possible. That work continues today.
-
What the Rochdale by-election tells us about the current state of politics
Let us pray for guidance and wisdom for our leaders, especially with the announcement and debating of the Spring Budget over the next week, that their decisions would come from caring deeply for those communities who need investment.
-
Jerusalem is shining, perhaps even more so with the war
Jewish academic and Hebrew scholar Irene Lancaster reflects on her visit to Israel.
-
What is postmodernism, and why should we care?
The word "postmodern" is heard a lot, but how many know what it really means?
-
Is volunteering changing?
Work commitments, caring responsibilities and falling living standards are all affecting the longevity that volunteers can commit for.
-
A disappointing response from MPs on assisted suicide
MPs could have decided to firmly close the door on assisted suicide and euthanasia, and say the current law which protects everyone should remain. They failed.
-
Pray for our farmers
There is a feeling of rising hopelessness among many of our farmers.
-
Two Christian responses to war
When the news is full of wars and rumours of wars it's easy to be afraid, but how should Christians respond?
-
How a movie about Jesus is breaking down barriers and bringing people to faith
The love of Christ is a love so potent that it spills over — even in dangerous situations.
-
Islamism in Britain Part 2: is there an answer?
In Part 1, I delved into the question of whether there was a problem with Islamism in the UK and concluded that there is. Here I explore some possible responses.
-
What this week's LLF debate reveals about the state of the Church of England
Neither revisionists nor traditionalists could get on board.
-
Living in Love and Faith: what now for those who cannot 'agree to disagree'?
It seems that the only acceptable "new and imaginative" ways forward are those which rely on people agreeing to disagree.
Most Read
-
The Archbishop of Canterbury's new position on sex and marriage: a 'journey' or a departure?
-
12 reasons not to legalise assisted suicide
-
Archbishop of Canterbury's gay sex comments spark backlash
-
What now after those Welby comments?
-
Welby's comments on gay sex will only deepen divisions in the Church of England and Anglican Communion
-
What is Halloween and how do Christians respond to it?
More News
-
12 reasons not to legalise assisted suicide
-
Welby's comments on gay sex will only deepen divisions in the Church of England and Anglican Communion
-
Where is Jordan Peterson on his spiritual journey?
-
Why I will be joining the Global Day of Prayer for the Media
-
Who is my neighbour? Overcoming polarisation in politics
-
Western nations asked to protect religious freedom amid growing intolerance
