Without context, God’s epoch-defining intervention in human history to rescue and transform the world, is turned into an anodyne children’s story.

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

To act justly is to pay fair wages, and also to pay workers in a fair manner.

We the citizens have a responsibility, not just the politicians, for seeing justice done and advancing the good of our society.

Small blessings are still blessings; if it’s good, then it comes from above (James 1:17).

Concerns about the digital currency being used to facilitate money laundering, drug purchases and terrorist financing are high on the list.

Let’s resist being caught up in polarising narratives and instead adopt the Samaritan strategy: see others through God’s eyes.

During the 42nd session of the UNHRC in Geneva, the World Evangelical Alliance called on the international community to protect religious freedom and peace.

The centre-right candidate gets 38% of the vote and has several options to form a coalition government. Prior to the vote, Christians had issued an election guide.

How can Christians think about decluttering, our values, and our relationship with the things which surround us?

A journalistic report of ARD-SWR concludes that evangelical churches grow because they offer “an old message” in “a new packaging”.

The temptation facing us is either to push the panic button, adding further confusion to the chaos, or to take flight and escape into denial about what’s going on in society. For Christians both of these options are simply unacceptable.

Jesus message of selflessness, putting others first, serving others, loving others, is counter-cultural in today’s society.

Jesus taught his disciples to love their enemies, and pray for those who persecute them.

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

We can fall into the 'busyness' of doing many things, possibly even for God and for fellow- Christians... but without having sought God's face.

Human activity is threatening biodiversity across all animal species.

The Bible warns against using dishonest weights, but we have raised that to an art form.

Confronting gender bias and cen in reintegration.

The Bible warns us that an obsession with the ‘good’ of productivity actually prevents us from doing real good.

Are we simply critiquing the environmental debates being played out in public, or is there a solid biblical agenda for engagement?

Only 2 in 10 Spaniards are practicing Catholics, according to official statistics. Half of young people identify as either Atheists, Agnostics or indifferent.

Leaders who have the character and resilience to thrive in the midst of adversity are not born; they are formed by the choices they make.

Some of the biblical themes underlying specific verses about remuneration are justice, dignity and reward.

About 821 million people in the world today are undernourished. Jesus gives us a wonderful example when it comes to thinking about food.