‘Dear Mr President…’ RT Kendall pleads with Trump to accept Christ
Sophie Spital on experiencing gender dysphoria: ‘It’s not loving to affirm me in a lie’
Canterbury Cathedral’s graffiti merely raises questions. Our world needs answers
I run a Christian awards ceremony, but Forrest Frank is right. If the trophy becomes the goal, we’ve all failed
Celebrate the ceasefire. But remember peace is more than the absence of war
Bill Maher says there’s a genocide against Christians in Nigeria. Is he right?
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Opinion
‘Dear Mr President…’ RT Kendall pleads with Trump to accept Christ
President Donald Trump has again suggested that good works might win him a place in heaven. Not so, says RT Kendall. Salvation is by faith alone
Opinion
Celebrate the ceasefire. But remember peace is more than the absence of war
The ceasefire between Israel and Hamas is to be celebrated, says George Pitcher. But true shalom demands justice too
Opinion
Canterbury Cathedral’s graffiti merely raises questions. Our world needs answers
A brave act of inclusion or a misguided stunt? The new graffiti-style art installation inside Canterbury Cathedral has divided opinion, with even the Vice President of the USA wading into the debate. Rebecca Chapman notes that if a Cathedral can’t point people toward gospel truth, then the church is in serious trouble
Opinion
I run a Christian awards ceremony, but Forrest Frank is right. If the trophy becomes the goal, we’ve all failed
Forrest Frank’s decision to avoid Christian award shows has stirred loud debate. Founder of StepFWD awards, O’Neil Dennis, welcomes Frank’s refusal to take the stage. It reminds us we must not worship the gift, but the source of the gift, he says
Opinion
Bill Maher says there’s a genocide against Christians in Nigeria. Is he right?
US talk show host Bill Maher has attacked the media for its silence over the genocide of Christians taking place in Nigeria where thousands have reportedly been murdered by groups including Boko Haram and Islamic State. But the genocide claim is contested by the Nigerian government who say “simplistic” accusations only “fuel propaganda”. What’s the truth? Ben Cohen from Open Doors gives his view
Opinion
Dr James Dobson (1936-2025): The Focus on the Family founder who dared to discipline
The leading figure in the American Religious Right who died in August wielded enormous influence among Christian conservatives through both his teaching on parenting and his political advocacy. Tim Wyatt looks at the life and legacy of Dr James Dobson
Opinion
Smiling on Sunday, struggling on Monday? Here are 3 biblical principles for your quiet battles
43 per cent of Christians have experienced mental health issues, yet only 35 per cent felt supported by their church. As World Mental Health Day highlights the hidden battles in our pews, Howard Satterthwaite shares three biblical attitudes that can sustain your spiritual fervour
Opinion
9 ways to honour your aging parents
The fifth commandment to ‘honour your father and mother’ takes on new meaning when parents become frail and dependent. Christopher Ash suggests nine ways you can care for them with grace
Meet the Christians transforming UK prisons with poetry, theatre and theology
In the midst of Britain’s prison crisis, Christian organisations are pioneering creative approaches to rehabilitation, offering much needed hope and transformation to inmates. Emma Fowle reports
The Strictly Blessing
As one of the BBC’s biggest shows returns for another series, Martin Saunders argues that Strictly Come Dancing models important biblical values around inclusion, creativity and redemption that the Church could learn from
From Buzz to Premier Christianity: Celebrating 60 years of Christian journalism
As Premier Christianity turns 60, we look back over six decades of writing about real life faith in an ever-changing world
The seeds of 'quiet revival' were planted decades ago. Thank God we're now seeing the fruit
As Premier Christianity turns 60, past editor Dave Roberts takes a trip down memory lane to discover how and where the seeds of renewal were first planted
Meet the Christians transforming UK prisons with poetry, theatre and theology
The Strictly Blessing
From Buzz to Premier Christianity: Celebrating 60 years of Christian journalism
The seeds of 'quiet revival' were planted decades ago. Thank God we're now seeing the fruit
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Green Pastures – Changing lives, one person at a time…
“Defend the weak and the fatherless; uphold the cause of the poor and the oppressed.” Psalm 82:3
Invest ethically and make a Kingdom impact: www.greenpastures.co.uk
Sophie Spital on experiencing gender dysphoria: ‘It’s not loving to affirm me in a lie’
The former video editor of the Triggernometry podcast Sophie Spital says being a Christian has provided her with clarity and freedom in accepting her God-given identity, despite the challenges of gender dysphoria
Dame Sarah Mullally: ‘Stepping into Church leadership was the biggest decision of my life’
Before becoming the first female Archbishop of Canterbury, Dame Sarah Mullally was NHS England’s chief nursing officer. In this 2009 conversation, she shares how her career background shapes her vision for the Church and the challenges of leading with care
Harry Clark from The Traitors: ‘When I hit rock bottom God saved me’
Harry Clark opens up about his controversial victory on BBC reality show The Traitors, why his faith has “saved him” and his new book Staying Faithful
Cory Asbury: ‘I do truly believe that marketing yourself is antithetical to the Bible’
He can’t seem to stay out of trouble on social media. But the writer of ‘Reckless love’ might just be one of the most honest Christian songwriters we have
Andy Flannagan: ‘I’m sadly watching the radicalisation of my peers’
The leader of Christians in Politics speaks out on division, polarisation and why following God’s call doesn’t mean meeting every need
Carey Nieuwhof: ‘Church leadership nearly killed me’
The influential Christian podcaster and author opens up about his journey from lawyer to pastor, his burnout at 41, and why church leaders desperately need friends who aren’t impressed by them
Alister McGrath’s new book argues belief is essential to being human
Theologian Alister McGrath challenges post-Enlightenment assumptions about faith in his new book, arguing that belief is not the enemy of rationality but its necessary companion, essential to human flourishing
One Battle After Another is a masterful film about the melancholy of moral compromise
Leonardo DiCaprio’s latest film combines stunning cinematography and note-perfect performances with prescient themes of revolution, fascism and political division. Here’s why Christians should engage with it
A Moses mockumentary? This biblical parody will make you laugh
Produced by the team behind The Chosen, this comedy series based on the Exodus is being released to YouTube. It’s already racked up 2 millions views since piloting online last year, but can The Promised Land really work? Christian and sit-com writer Paul Kerensa gives his view
Want to break free from social media? This book shows you how in 30 days
Allie Marie Smith’s Social Media Reset invites readers to step back from scrolling and step into a slower, God-centred rhythm of life. Through 31 short chapters blending honesty, scripture and practical action, she offers a gentle but challenging guide to rediscovering true worth and connection
‘Better ways to read the Bible’ will be healing for those hurt by the church
Zach W. Lambert says the Bible has been used to wound as well as to heal. His bold new book offers hope, honesty and a fresh approach for those hurt by the Church, says our reviewer
Family-friendly horror? Don’t judge too quickly. Sketch might surprise you
Angel Studios’ Sketch might raise eyebrows among parents. But with its crayon creatures, supernatural chaos, and raw emotional honesty, it makes for a surprisingly profound exploration of grief and healing, says our reviewer
Lifewords… for the Lifebringers
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Explained: Why do some Christians think digital ID cards are the Mark of the Beast?
At the recent Labour Party conference, Keir Starmer announced plans to introduce a digital ID card. Ostensibly touted as a solution to the UK’s current immigration crisis, some Christians wonder if it’s linked to end times prophecy. Chris Follett explains
Here’s what you need to know about the new Archbishop of Canterbury
With her experience both inside and outside of the Church, Dame Sarah Mullally is considered a safe pair of hands, says Tim Wyatt. But some say she is an uninspiring speaker and may not be up to leading the Church through the challenges it now faces
Crosses and Bible verses dominated the Tommy Robinson rally. Is a new Christian right on the rise?
Reporting from inside the ‘Unite the Kingdom’ demonstration, David Campanale asked Christians why they were there. He explores what they said and asks whether a religious revolution is taking place
Current issue
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From heroin addict to hope-bringer
Andy Moore’s traumatic childhood set him on a path that pushed his life to the brink and left him in a coma. Then, a second chance from God came in the form of a life-changing phone call
From suicide attempt to salvation
Imrhan was once part of rap duo Lotto Boyzz. Although outwardly successful, he was plagued by anxiety. His despair drove him towards suicide, until an unexpected phone call from his mum set him on a path of restoration
‘I was ready to end my life but God showed me the light’
After a lifetime of masking hurt with alcohol, Craig Paton hit rock bottom. On the brink of taking his own life, a moment of sunlight brought clarity and changed everything
From suicidal star to servant of Christ
Marc Mero reached the pinnacle of professional wrestling, all while secretly battling a drug addiction that was tearing his life apart. When the facade crumbled, he lost his will to live. But just as he was ready to end it all, an encounter with God changed everything
Christ gave this mother the strength to forgive her daughter’s killer
Cara Kernodle stood in court and told her daughter’s murderer, “It is Christ who lives in me that has given me the strength to forgive you.” Billy Hallowell reflects on her powerful act of grace as a profound example of the Gospel’s command to forgive - even in the face of deep grief
Christians here are attacked, killed and imprisoned — but we are transforming our community with compassion
Born into a low-caste family in a region where Christians are treated as sub-human, Dr Amir shares how faith, love, and practical compassion are transforming communities and growing the Church in Pakistan — one of the most challenging places in the world to be a Christian
‘I refused to call a male paedophile ‘she’ and the NHS suspended me’
Christian nurse, Jennifer Melle, explains how refusing to use female pronouns for a male paedophile who racially abused and threatened her led to suspension from her role on the NHS frontline after 12 years of service
'Our tiny church raised £16,500 - and not a penny of it was for us'
When LifeChurch Eccles launched Together for Eccles, they had no grand plan - just a conviction that their tiny congregation could spark something bigger. The result? A £16,500 community transformation that reminded a forgotten town it hadn’t been overlooked
The Barber: 'My Christian faith is central to how I run my business'
The Church is made up of Christians from a myriad of different professions, and yet their ordinary tales of God at work rarely get told. In this series, we bring you stories of faith on the frontline
‘God gave us a vision to empower women on their journey out of sexual exploitation’
Safe housing is vital for women who are exiting sexual exploitation, says Emma Goulds. It’s why the charity she co-founded is partnering with Green Pastures to provide sanctuary for all who need it
From bread to biscuits: 4 inspiring Christian social enterprises
Business isn’t just about the bottom line. All across the UK, Christian-run companies are providing employment opportunities for people on the margins. And proving that enterprise can be about restoration, dignity and second chances
The Strictly Blessing
As one of the BBC’s biggest shows returns for another series, Martin Saunders argues that Strictly Come Dancing models important biblical values around inclusion, creativity and redemption that the Church could learn from
The seeds of 'quiet revival' were planted decades ago. Thank God we're now seeing the fruit
As Premier Christianity turns 60, past editor Dave Roberts takes a trip down memory lane to discover how and where the seeds of renewal were first planted
Meet the Christians transforming UK prisons with poetry, theatre and theology
In the midst of Britain’s prison crisis, Christian organisations are pioneering creative approaches to rehabilitation, offering much needed hope and transformation to inmates. Emma Fowle reports
From Buzz to Premier Christianity: Celebrating 60 years of Christian journalism
As Premier Christianity turns 60, we look back over six decades of writing about real life faith in an ever-changing world
Happy birthday to us!
Our editorial team were delighted to receive these heartwarming tributes from Christian leaders on the occasion of Premier Christianity’s 60th birthday this month
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