
Sucked into the comparison trap?
The time we spend comparing ourselves is time lost in living our own lives – hours and hours of stolen joy.
The time we spend comparing ourselves is time lost in living our own lives – hours and hours of stolen joy.
When Queen Victoria was on the throne and the American Civil War was raging, a Christian revival took place in an English town, north of London.
As we long for wise and stable government, let's remember the ongoing support and commitment that most local MPs continue to devote to their local communities – including some of those you least agree with.
Jewish academic and Hebrew scholar Irene Lancaster reflects on the major Jewish festival of Sukkot and what it has to do with tents and 'clouds of glory'.
It is no longer news that thousands of churches are closing on an annual basis around the globe. If this trend is not stopped, many believers are in danger of losing the spiritual lifeline that churches offer.
Schools have also become a battleground for ideologues and campaigners who wish to impose their claims on others through shame and naked threats.
It is easy to see how tougher hate speech laws could be used against orthodox Christian views on marriage, sexuality and gender.
Young Christians need a community of like-minded peers. Without it, a vicious cycle can emerge, with the lack of youth in church leading to more leaving.
Survey data show that church attendance, not party, is more likely to determine how Christians view the kingdom.
Pressure from Arab governments and other Christian groups has only contributed to evangelicals' cooperation in the region.
Young Christians are finding themselves in an increasingly secular society, with many feeling unable to talk about their faith in public.
We need to be praying for great wisdom for our government to understand their stewardship responsibility and to put this into practice by acting justly, loving mercy and walking humbly through this crisis.
Mansour Borji, Advocacy Director at Article 18, speaks to Christian Today about why Mahsa Amini's death has provoked so much anger and whether this might become a turning point for Iran.