The environmental crisis of the current age is symptomatic of a deeper relational crisis. An article by Hannah Eves.

It is heartening to see Christians take a robust, positive and directive stance on artificial intelligence.

Remember that how we support the bereaved can bring glory to God.

Love is really a quality of relationship, and biblical law shows us what loving relationships look like, in contrast to unjust or abusive ones, across a wide range of settings.

The Brexit crisis has overwhelmed almost everyone who cares about the issue and the feelings of exhaustion and confusion seem unbearable. The temptation now is to switch off and go to sleep.

When we speak about or pray for the persecuted are we exemplifying biblical ethics and the best of the Christian tradition?

It’s better to risk understating the extent and severity of persecution than to risk overstating the problem. What’s at stake is credible religious freedom advocacy.

Perhaps we are being offered a wake-up call and a hope. And perhaps we can bring a humble, rich theology of creation (one that spurs us into action) squarely into the debate.

Thinking biblically about public life begins with framing reality according to the Word of God.

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.

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.

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

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

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.

It would be good to penalize the blatant human rights abuses in Qatar rather than applauding them by letting bonded labourers build the new stadiums for World Cup 2022.

Intelligence is an extremely complex, contended subject, and there is plenty we still don’t know about animal intelligence, let alone human intelligence.