Everyone knows that faith in general and Christianity in particular faces the most serious of crises at the beginning of the 21st century. The argument about the Latin Mass also represents two very different diagnoses of what the problem is, and what the solution might or ought to be.
In the good old days, churches used to split over issues like wearing hats, speaking in tongues, or having guitars in worship. Today we fight over wearing masks.
As all eyes turn to Tokyo for the Olympics and Paralympics, Japanese Christians are inviting the global Church to unite for one million hours of prayer for the spiritual transformation of their nation.
We should pray for the Cuban people to be free one day. Hopefully sooner than later.
As a lover of God and a lover of justice, I, too, want to see the fair and equal treatment of the Palestinians along with the safety and thriving of the Jewish state of Israel. That's why I so reject the incoherent and hypocritical policy decision of Ben & Jerry's.
Apparently British history has to be rewritten, and our artistic heritage erased, because of its 'white male, cisgendered, supremacist domination'. But this is nothing but an attack on our Christian heritage and who we are, and the naked attempt by an opposing ideology to assert dominance.
What does it mean when we call Christians to engage the culture?
For the children and young people that have lived through Covid, to throw them back into 'normal' would be like taking the stabilisers off their bike without teaching them to ride. Unfair and dangerous.
A series of sad, stark messages posted on Twitter last week by St Bride's Church, London, highlight the dangers facing journalists around the world.
After those missed penalties last week and all the soul searching that followed since then, we need to tell ourselves some better stories about who we are as a nation, argues Thomas Garvey.
A new book published this week by Voice for Justice UK examines the alarming, but overlooked, effects of sixty years 'choice' on society.
Claudia Salazar, the wife of detained Cuban pastor Yarian Sierra, calls for his release and an end to human rights abuses in Cuba.
