All Culture articles
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OpinionWas David Bowie a Christian?
In the avalanche of books and museum exhibitions that are now pouring forth about the late rock music icon David Bowie a fascinating possibility is emerging. Could the Picasso of Pop have found God? Tony Cummings explores
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Magazine FeaturesWhat have the tech billionaires ever done for us?
They’ve given us connection, convenience and endless information – but at a cost. Bezos, Musk and Zuckerberg are more powerful than most world leaders, says Martin Saunders, and Christians are wrong to view them as neutral figures. These tech titans have a special plan for your life…and it isn’t good
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Regular ColumnistsWhy I'm cautiously welcoming the Christian comeback
Society’s perception of Christianity has undergone a dramatic change for good over the past 20 years. But there are risks that accompany the vibe shift, says Chine McDonald
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The Big PicturePhotos: How God was at the centre of Artemis II’s journey to the moon
From scripture in orbit to Easter messages from space, the Christian faith was positively shared during NASA’s historic mission
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ReviewsThis Christian historian believes we’re living in the ‘Age of Hitler’. Is he right?
Alec Ryrie’s provocative new book argues that Western society has moved from the ‘Age of Jesus’ to the ‘Age of Hitler’. But does his diagnosis of our cultural crisis and his proposed solutions stand up to scrutiny? Dr Roland Clark gives his view
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ReviewsFrom Psalms to ‘African prayer warrior’ energy, Christian hope is evident throughout RAYE’s new album
This music may contain hope is a sonic rollercoaster ride through the ups and downs of RAYE’s life and faith journey, says George Luke. It is searingly honest music shot through with moments of glorious worship - and well worth a listen
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ReviewsProject Hail Mary points towards the power of sacrificial love
Ryan Gosling’s latest film, Project Hail Mary is a poignant, funny movie that reminds Christians of the fragile nature of human life, the value of friendship and the courage of sacrificial love, says Faith Lowe
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OpinionThe BBC’s portrayal of vicars has evolved from bumbling fools to sexy priests, but it still misses the mark
A dubious claim about an archbishop’s complaint over The Archers reveals the BBC’s troubled relationship with religious programming. The corporation consistently misunderstands people of faith, says Rev George Pitcher
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OpinionKanye West’s antisemitism was indefensible. But banning him from the UK is a dangerous response
Does Kanye West’s exclusion from the UK go beyond one man’s past remarks? Lois McLatchie Miller argues that embracing cancel culture will weaken the foundations of freedom
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OpinionThe manosphere moment is a wake-up call. If the Church doesn’t form young men, the culture will
The manosphere is forming young men where The Church isn’t. Spud Murphy argues this is not just a cultural trend, but a discipleship gap we can no longer ignore
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OpinionThe Gospel still offends. The Chicago Bulls’ firing of Jaden Ivey proves it
The Chicago Bulls recently released Jaden Ivey over posts expressing his Christian beliefs on sexuality during NBA Pride Month. In a league where serious misconduct has often drawn less severe punishment, Hope Bonarcher argues that his case reveals a striking inconsistency: where some sins are tolerated, the Gospel might get you fired
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ReviewsBBC’s Pilgrimage is a beautiful picture of difference that doesn’t have to become division
As BBC’s feel-good faith series returns for its eighth installment, AJ Gomez reviews Pilgrimage discovering that while dramatic conversions may not feature, watching strangers search for something greater than themselves – and love one another along the way – can be just as compelling
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Opinion3 Christian poets who are cutting through with messages of hope
Once filled angry debates and apocalyptic readings of current events, a shift in his social media algorithm introduced Tommy Sharpe to three Christian poets offering something different online. Here, he shares their words of faith, speaking powerfully into Britain’s current moment of division and uncertainty
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OpinionApril Fools’ Day 2026: The 6 best jokes we’ve seen
On this April Fools’ Day, we bring you the funniest practical jokes, hoaxes and pranks from across the Christian side of the internet
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OpinionThe world is selling men a fantasy of masculinity. The Church offers a far better vision
Louis Theroux’s Inside the Manosphere reveals a culture of men confusing dominance for strength, isolation for independence and control for confidence. Jamie Sewell says the Church must stop critiquing from the sidelines and get intentional about the formation of men
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OpinionGen Z might find faith through lament as much as praise – Billie Eilish helped me see why
When a workshop pairing Billie Eilish songs with lament psalms drew an unexpectedly large Gen Z crowd, the response was striking: honest conversations about anxiety, doubt and pain that participants said was rarely heard in church. Michael Tang believes it suggests young people are searching for a faith that makes room for struggle, not just celebration
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ReviewsThe new Mumford album is shot through with Christian references. Just a shame it’s so dull
Josh Hinton can hear the biblical undertones in Mumford & Sons latest album, Prizefighter. But it’s the musical equivalent of magnolia paint, he says
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OpinionWhy I won’t be watching The Chosen
The Chosen has become a global and record-breaking phenomenon, drawing millions to its cinematic retelling of the life of Jesus. But for all the show’s impressive production values and popularity, Christian and sitcom writer James Cary says he won’t be watching. He explains why
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OpinionThe Archbishop of York is right to call out the BBC’s lack of religious literacy
The Archbishop of York has criticised the BBC for its “appalling lack of religious literacy”. Former head of religion at the BBC, Michael Wakelin agrees, but believes the remedy is not to be found in producing more religious programmes
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Magazine FeaturesThe porn paradox
Millions of Christians live with a painful contradiction: believing one thing about porn while practising another. But the answer isn’t to heap on shame, says Martin Saunders. The Church has a better, more compassionate story to tell both performers and users
