Christians in business should model a better ‘new normal’ for business. This means intentionally building interconnectedness, interdependence and integrity.

Would this already-ailing institution ever recover from lockdown?

Few decisions are as important as the one about the person with whom you are going to spend the rest of your life.

Practical considerations for building trust in partnerships.

However safe and self-sufficient we felt, a virus has reminded us of the fragility of life and has brought us face to face with death.

It does not matter who you are now. The most important thing in life is knowing where we are going to spend all eternity.

Nothing can give our body greater rest than when it is in contact with our Creator.

Why Christians should speak up on behalf of Jews.

Covid-19 exposes the stark inequalities of our world as it wreaks havoc most on those for whom lockdown means no money and no food and who don’t have access to the basics of clean water and soap let alone a garden or park.

Christian counsellor, Emoke Tapolyai, warns about “the culture that feeds young people with the lie of `you can have it all´”, and analyses how to help them cope with the anxiety that it brings.

It is crucial to understand that the Roma are not homogenous but are different minority groups dispersed over numerous countries and continents.

As Christians in today’s culture, we need to have an awareness of the competing gods of digital Babylon. If we actively serve the gods of Europe, we may in the end find ourselves not worshiping the God of the Universe.

Nothing can compare to the security of our relationship with him and the peace that he puts in our hearts.

Homeless people “are much more deprived and vulnerable than before because of the epidemic”, a worker of Christian organisation Ágape +, says.

Our point of reference has to remain the Lord and not coronavirus. It’s necessary to affirm God’s control over the whole situation and the need to repent before Him.

The last decade has seen a worsening of the working conditions which affect “family relationships”, says Jonathan Tame. The near future will probably be shaped by the ‘gig economy’ and the re-balancing of global capitalism.

As technologically simulated relationships become ever more realistic and superficially convincing, we must be aware of the risk that the simulacrum will exert a seductive appeal to our hearts.

The Director of the Jubilee Centre (Cambridge) analyses the impact of the financial crises on families, and the future of the workplace in a connected world, from a Christian perspective.

Should we teach our children to be polite to Alexa, to say please and thank you, to respect its ‘virtual’ feelings? Or is it of no significance if children abuse, tease and bully a simulated slave-person?

Will the promotion of ‘relationships’ with machines contribute to societal wellbeing and human flourishing, or provide new opportunities for manipulation and deception of the vulnerable?

Spanish psychiatrist and author, Pablo Martínez, analyses how individualism, existential emptiness and intolerance to suffering, have become some of the main charasteristics of our society.

“God the Father, the Son and the Spirit are at work in our lives, through the gospel, to bring us into a relationship with theTrinity”, Peter Mead, Director of Cor Deo, says.

Why God’s four questions in Genesis 3 should still be asked today.

Terry English, of youth ministry Josiah Venture, says discipling young people is “walking alongside them, helping them understand that their faith is about a relationship with Christ”.

Brexit has had a reductionist and therefore dehumanising effect. It encourages us to see people as ‘The Other’.