9 May marks the day in 1950 when France and Germany, laid down control of their war industries as a first step towards making war unthinkable.

The 20-year-old Christian wants to use her platform to “serve God and my neighbours”. She has a heart for church planting and reaching the Generation Z.

She is known for her addiction to tranquillizers, her marriage to DiMaggio and to the playwright Authur Miller, her tardiness, her unhappy childhood and her insecurity in front of the cameras.

London-based Yendy Skin began with a mission to bridge the gap between small-scale female farmers and the beauty market.

This popular culture icon is nowadays described to us as a sad and vulnerable figure, timid and unsure – a far cry from the frivolous, joyful and radiant star that she was for her contemporaries.

Throughout the history of the church, the relationship between our faith and art has often been tense, ambivalent and confusing.

“Moving away from God’s pattern for family life is not an option for evangelical Christians”, the European Evangelical Alliance says.

There seem to be moments, every now and then, which grab us. An idea pops up in our mind, and it shines so bright and obvious that we wonder why we had never thought it before.

The human heart longs to worship. We are desperate for someone who will captivate our attention.

Praise God for who he is and for who we are, however we may be.

Beauty, at least the kind of beauty the impressionists captured, can for now be only momentary.

By focusing on our aspirations, resentments and grievances, the world-as-spa message exhorts us to be self-centered, begrudge the needs of others, focus on our personal freedom.

Christian psychologist Lidia Martin analyses the “image-centered” culture in which we live, and how we can put personal care in the right place.

Anyone who puts his faith in himself has a short future. One of the biggest dangers of our day for both men and women is pride.