Opinion

Why local radio cuts make me lose faith in the BBC
From this autumn, tens of thousands of BBC radio listeners across England will lose their local religious programmes in plans that have been widely criticised and opposed.

The Hiding Place: A powerful story of unwavering faith
Christian Today speaks with Nan Gurley, star of a new adaptation about Corrie ten Boom and her remarkable story of faith and courage.

Why Thomas Aquinas remains a great friend to the thinking evangelist
Thomas Aquinas' contribution to the academic field of theology remains remarkable.

Good leadership
There is a worrying trend in our public life towards entertainment over competence

Should we listen to an AI sermon?
The question is not whether an AI sermon is better than a human's, but are the words inspired by the Holy Spirit?

What is the Labour party really saying on sex and gender?
Christian Concern's Public Policy Researcher Carys Moseley looks at new comments from Labour on its transgender policy.

Anne Graham Lotz, Rachel-Ruth Lotz Wright on End Times, their health, their ministry
The daughter and granddaughter of Billy Graham are out with their second joint book, 'Preparing to Meet Jesus: A 21-Day Challenge to Move from Salvation to Transformation.'

Deuteronomy and the art of listening
Hebrew culture, followed to a large extent by Judaism today, is based largely on hearing. By contrast, Western cultures tend to be based on sight.

A year on from the Lambeth Conference
Christians meeting to offer one another hospitality and encourage one another to love the Lord Jesus is a good thing â something that happens every day around the world - but surely one would hope that the legacy of the Lambeth Conference would be greater than that.

The week in which two worlds collided
The ever-widening gap between the world's richest and the world's poorest was at the very crux of this week's news agenda.

Why is Costa celebrating harmful trans mastectomies?
Why would anyone with a grain of common sense seek to 'glorify' such unnecessary and hazardous bodily mutilation?

De-banking and the subversion of society
Denying individuals access to banks holds the potential of making them a 'non-person', unable any longer to function in society. What better way to ensure compliance with a programme of societal reconfiguration than cutting someone off from their means to live?

The Church of England's image crisis
Past generations of English people appreciated the Church of England's work but times have changed.

If we value our brothers and sisters with learning disabilities, we must do better
It isn't enough just to include people with learning disabilities in church community. These believers, like the rest of us, also need support to grow towards spiritual maturity.

Could robot technology replace your local vicar?
As technology advances and becomes more integrated into our daily lives, it's natural to wonder what role it may play in our spiritual practices.

Reconciling white-saviourism and missionary work: the 'family' model
Rather than dwelling on the negatives of the past, it is imperative that national and expatriate church workers establish a let's-go-and-build-together attitude for the good of the church as a whole