All Christian living articles
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ReviewsVaughan Roberts is offering compassionate biblical wisdom on sexuality
Vaughan Roberts’ new book is a thoughtful, compassionate exploration of sexuality and the gospel, says our reviewer
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OpinionWhat’s in a name? Brand Beckham and our obsession with identity
As celebrity families turn surnames into trademarks, many of us feel the pressure to manage identity and image. But the Bible’s vision of a “good name” challenges a culture obsessed with control, reputation and performance, says Ayoola Bandele
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Regular ColumnistsI fell in love with my sat nav – and it taught me something about following Jesus
Jeff Lucas has a confession: he’s in love… with his sat nav. But when his wife’s Waze voice started arguing with Brenda, he realised that in faith and life some voices deserve to be ignored
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Magazine FeaturesWhat’s wrong with Christian nationalism?
As thousands take to the streets and Christian imagery is fused with nationalist politics, many are asking whether this represents a legitimate expression of the gospel or a dangerous political theology. The Evangelical Alliance’s Danny Webster explores the issues
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Magazine FeaturesA lot of evangelical marriage advice is wrong. Here’s the evidence
A lot of popular evangelical teaching actually leads to worse sex and less happy marriages, argues Sheila Wray Gregoire. Here’s the Christian marriage advice you really need
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Magazine FeaturesHow to preach sermons for every day life
Preaching has a unique power to shape how Christians live beyond Sunday. Joe Warton explores how your message can move from inspiration to formation, equipping ordinary people in your congregation to follow Jesus in the everyday realities of picking up their grandkids from school, watching TV or playing canoe polo
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Testimonies‘I hated everything about religion - but then God called me home’
After reaching the finals of Britain’s Got Talent and landing a record deal, Eddie Brett was flying high. But when success fell away, seeking peace led him right back to Jesus
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Magazine Features1 in 4 Christians have experienced domestic abuse. Here’s what churches can do
We can’t assume that domestic abuse doesn’t happen in our churches, says Bekah Legg. Here’s how Christians can develop a better theology to deal with it
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OpinionStudents are hungry for Jesus. Let’s stop debating the quiet revival and get on with the work
In universities across the UK, students are engaging with the gospel in ways that haven’t been seen for years, says UCCF’s Matt Lillicrap. He reflects on a moment ripe for mission and how Christians can throw the nets wide and join Jesus in bringing people to faith
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Real Life‘I turned my theology PhD into trading cards’
Michael Tang thought he was headed for a career as an academic. Instead, God called him to communicate Christian wisdom through an entirely different means. He urges Christians not to be frightened of thinking outside the box in order to make theology great again
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OpinionThere is a war going on for your attention. Here's how to fight back and focus on Jesus
Our screens are consuming us more than we may realise. Tim Boxer cautions that devastating consequences can come from the seemingly harmless habits we lend our attention to. He says 2026 is the moment to confront the hidden cost of distraction and choose a more focused, Christ-centred life
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OpinionIn the face of transgender ideology, Christians must affirm the truth. It’s the loving thing to do
From women’s sport to prisons and child-issued puberty blockers, this week’s headlines reveal a growing insistence that the body does not matter — one that is placing the vulnerable at risk. Lois McLatchie-Miller explains why she believes Christians must affirm the biological reality
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OpinionWhy Jesus offers you more than immortality
The super-rich’s obsession with extending their earthly lives, known as Longevity Fixation Syndrome, promises only more years. The gospel, however, offers something far greater than mere longevity, writes Tony Wilson
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Opinion300,000 abortions in one year? Silence is no longer an option for Christians
The latest abortion statistics reveal a bleak national picture, including thousands of disability-selective terminations. Abortion has become normalised, and its deeply personal nature has made it too easy for Christians to stay silent. But as UK law becomes more extreme, the Church faces a defining moment, argues former MP Caroline Ansell. Abortion represents one of the gravest moral failures of our time, and faithfulness now demands clarity, compassion and action. We cannot afford moral hesitation
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OpinionGrok’s sexualised images shows us that AI isn’t just enabling human sin — it is trained on it
Artificial intelligence has given humanity a new, near-divine power. With Elon Musk’s AI tool, Grok generating sexualised images of real people, the real question, Stephen Driscoll says, is not what the technology could do, but what it reveals about our sinful nature when law and restraint fall behind
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OpinionPeople are betting on the second coming of Christ happening in 2026. Should Christians take it seriously?
People have been predicting the date of Jesus’ return for centuries – and they have always been wrong. Reports are now emerging of some placing financial bets on Christ coming back in 2026. With war, climate crisis and persecution dominating the headlines, how should Christians think about the end times, and what does the Bible actually say about knowing the date?
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OpinionWatch: Phil Wickham surprises a church pastor with $5,000 after he feeds a homeless man
A viral video of a church pastor helping a homeless man - only to be surprised by a $5,000 donation from Phil Wickham - has gone viral. Tim Bechervaise says we love watching kindness in action because it’s how we were made to be. Here’s four more social media channels to inspire your generosity
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Regular ColumnistsWhat would Jesus say…about the things we own?
As she moves into 2026, Gemma Hunt takes a critical look at the items on her bookshelf, and considers what her possessions may be communicating about her faith in Jesus
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InterviewsStrahan Coleman on chronic illness, mystery and meeting God in the dark
Musician Strahan Coleman was touring the world and seeing God do amazing miracles when daily panic attacks unexpectedly struck and he was left bedridden at home for two years. He talks to Emma Fowle about learning to trust God in the midst of suffering, overcoming church hurt and why his charismatic encounters with God have started to look more contemplative
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Regular ColumnistsJeff Lucas: Here’s my New Year’s resolution for 2026
After an enforced season of pain thawed a frozen faith, Jeff Lucas has been inspired to make a New Year’s resolution
