Christians are ready to ditch online events in favour of face-to-face gatherings
By 
Mark Rowe2022-01-21T10:50:00
With Christian Conference Trust reporting they’re on track for a record-breaking 2022, it seems many Christians are ready to stop holding online events. Mark Rowe explains why he believes in-person is better for everyone’s mental and spiritual health
Related articles
-
ReviewsDisclosure Day: A religiously thoughtful film from one of cinema’s greatest storytellers
If it turned out tomorrow that aliens were real, how would it impact your faith? This much anticipated sci-fi thriller from Steven Spielberg examines the big questions of truth and knowledge, says our reviewer
-
OpinionPope Leo has issued a stark warning on AI. Here’s what you need to know
The Pope’s letter Magnifica Humanitas raises vital questions about what it means to be human in an age of AI. Warning against the abuse of power, the encyclical asks: Is the advancement of artificial intelligence taking place at the cost of human dignity? Tony Wilson takes a closer look at the document
-
OpinionHannah Harper just won American idol with a worship song. It’s inspiring me to share Jesus more openly
The latest season of American Idol had no less than five Christian contestants - and the three finalists all sang worship songs on national TV. Sophie Sanders asks whether the same could ever happen on British TV, and what Christians can learn from the boldness of their US cousins
More from Opinion
-
OpinionTheological education is facing imminent collapse, just when society needs it the most
The number of theology departments in the UK have halved in a decade, with the University of Exeter the latest to make deep cuts. Michael Tang argues that the knowledge factories are closing at the very moment our culture is hungriest for wisdom
-
OpinionPrioritising the aid budget isn’t as Christian as it seems
Supporting our less fortunate brothers and sisters overseas is widely understood to be the Christian thing to do. But when some aid is used to impose contested Western agendas on developing countries, Lois McLatchie Miller argues that the issue is not so simple
-
OpinionIn praise of the urgent
Christians often speak of the need for stillness and rest. But what happens when there’s calls to make, jobs to be done and everyday life to get through? Gemma Hunt says we don’t need to feel guilty. God is in it all
- Issues
- Topics A-Z
- Writers A-Z
- © 2026 Premier Christianity
Site powered by Webvision Cloud