Do we need to change the Gospel to speak to today's world?
It depends on how we view guilt and shame in the Bible, writes David Robertson.
It depends on how we view guilt and shame in the Bible, writes David Robertson.
It often helps to know where you've come from if you want to know where you should be going.
When it comes to preaching the gospel to 21st century people, are we getting the message right? And will the Covid pandemic change our thinking?
If there's one thing we've learned from the case of Ravi Zacharias, it's that anyone can lead a double life.
Without joint action from governments, corporates and consumers, the issue of slavery in supply chains will grow worse this year with the impact of the pandemic.
In the Western Church today there is a famine of hearing the words of the Lord. Maybe it's time for us to remember, repent and be restored?
The evangelist gave a surprising answer to this really difficult question.
Gospel innovation is needed in every town and city and it will require a new generation of gospel entrepreneurs to do that. But who are these people and how do we identify and release them?
Isn't it amazing that the peak of the revelation at Sinai takes place in a biblical book named after a pagan from Midian, called Yitro (Jethro in English), who had previously been an advisor to the wicked Pharaoh.
If you want to see your faith strengthened, you should do one simple if hugely challenging thing.
The "Singing in Babylon" author wonders why so many Christians expect a first choice life when the Bible is so full of second choice stories.
This year, as I look at the rows of red or pink Valentine's Day cards on sale in the shops, I shall look out for cards that have a deeper message.