Updated: 04:17, Sunday 26 May 2013
Can anything be done to help the more needy and vulnerable?
Most Brits are not optimistic the Budget will ease their financial pain, according to a survey.
The Bishop of Bristol has welcomed the Government's additional £750m investment to subsidise childcare costs but says it may not help the poorest families.
While aid agencies have congratulated the Chancellor for protecting overseas aid, other organisations say the Budget will not bring relief to those affected by poverty closer to home.
Development agencies have welcomed the Chancellor's Budget confirming 0.7% of national income will be spent on international aid.
Archbishop of York Dr John Sentamu has expressed his support for maintaining the UK's aid budget
The Archbishop of Wales, Dr Barry Morgan, and other Welsh Church leaders have called upon the Chancellor to allocate 0.7% of the UK's national income to overseas aid.
There is enough food in the world for everyone but one in eight people will go to bed hungry tonight.
Christians are calling upon the Chancellor to use his Budget to help those hardest hit by the Government's spending cuts.
Mo Farah, Robbie Williams, Ewan McGregor and Sienna Miller are among the stars appealing to the Chancellor to protect the overseas aid budget.
DeeperShopping Christian Books & BiblesA selection of over 200,000 Christian Books, Bibles, Church Supplies and Homeschool Resources
Elegant evening dresses.
Beautiful wedding dresses.
"High quality and inexpensive DVD by MYEFOX"
DHgate.com is the world's leading B2B online trading marketplace for China wholesale products.
Drummer Lee Rigby, 25 [PHOTO]: Victim in Woolwich attack was loving father of two-year-old
'Sadness' after Boy Scouts of America overturns ban on gay members
Prayers for Woolwich attack victim
Lords 'must have confidence' to reject same-sex marriage bill