What is a Christian response to the bewildering parliamentary pantomime we’re currently watching of MPs trying to deal with Brexit?

As followers of Jesus, we are called to positive cultural engagement. This must begin with assessing where we ourselves are adopting these narratives uncritically, and going on to evaluate them in a constructive way.

 There is no replacement to the discipline of reading a good book and/or going through deep soul-searching while looking at a painted masterpiece.

The miracle of new beginnings, the miracle of justice realised and the miracle of changed hearts.

It would be wise to acknowledge what raw individualism takes away from us.

Gone are the days when you had to enter a dingy betting shop to wager a fiver. Now you place a bet with just one tap or swipe on a smartphone.

Our grand truth arrives only with a definitive encounter: only when we meet our Creator.

Christians have been wrong on the environment, but they have also, at times, been right, acting justly and humanely—and with results that we still benefit from today.

Let’s ask hard questions that demand more than just shallow answers. Only then can we really deal with and solve complicated social problems.

The world's total fertility rate declined from 4.7 births in 1950 to 2.4 in 2017.

A Pew Research report shows that Christian affiliation has declined in Western Europe, while substantial shares in Central and Eastern Europe believe in God and have greater religious commitment.

The future has a curious power to shape us.

The way we communicate online is changing the political debate in strange ways.

A group of 27 doctors, 12 nurses and 31 volunteers, along with 20 local volunteer-translators served Greek natives and refugees for three days.

Our generation must speak out for the poor and vulnerable, and the generations to come, and not act as if history ends with us.

“There is an inexhaustible marketplace until the church throughout Europe courageously takes up its responsibility to take missional risks for the kingdom”, says Andy Stevens.

The number of Britons who identify as Church of England has halved in fifteen years. Only 2% of those aged 18-24 identify with it.

The ‘Archetypes’ exhibition can be visited in Cambridge until December 2018. Artist Liviu Mocan expresses the “spiritual energy of the Reformation”.

Our entire culture is still geared toward satisfaction. According to the Bible, this is quite dangerous.

We are first and foremost relational beings and the quality of our relationships matters to God.

Let’s pray that Britain and her European neighbours will find a pathway for lasting reform that’s rooted in biblical revelation and wisdom.

Christians appear to be able to offer a framework for insisting on the value and dignity of the human being in a mechanising world.

The Special Committee on Terrorism proposes to “ban and remove all religious literature within their territory that incites to violent and terrorist acts”,

“Our well-being in Europe is a God-given gift - it obliges us to offer ourselves to help and share”, the German Evangelical Alliance says.

A local Spanish television channel reports on the Centro Cristiano La Roca church, which has people of more than 15 nationalities among its members.