
New pilgrimage route follows in the footsteps of the Manx Bible translators
A new pilgrimage route has been launched on the Isle of Man, following in the footsteps of the men who translated the Bible into Manx.
Headlines
Songs of Praise celebrates 65 years with special anniversary episode - and finds a new generation online
The BBC’s long-running religious programme ‘Songs of Praise’ is marking its 65th anniversary with a special episode celebrating its history and changing place in British broadcasting.
11,000 turn up for Wild! at Winchester Cathedral
The event highlighted care for the natural world.
First segments of Eternal Wall of Answered Prayer near Birmingham completed
A 20-year vision is finally becoming concrete.
Spotlight
Why we sing: Music, spirituality and the search for meaning
A conference at the University of Birmingham explored how singing can express faith, build community and help people find meaning.

Australia's anti-therapy laws harm the most vulnerable - Britain should not copy them
As a former gay activist, I can assure you that the content of the draft bill to ban so-called conversion therapy demonstrates categorically that the UK Government has only listened to one side of the story.

Why the Archbishop of Canterbury’s award controversy matters
The Archbishop’s award controversy exposes a political risk for the Church.
Most Popular
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Edinburgh University ends divinity programmes as theology faces a changing future
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What links Tommy Robinson, Andrew Tate and the CofE’s newest diocesan bishop?
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Third of young people now turning to AI for friendship, research finds
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Why the Archbishop of Canterbury’s award controversy matters
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Catholicism in France has 'collapsed'
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From Genesis to Revelation: The ambitious AI project turning the Bible into music
Faith and Life
World

Christians call for more action to promote peace in Sudan
Sudan has been in a state of civil war for most of its post-independence history.

Cautious welcome as 15 men sentenced over Sri Lanka Easter Sunday bombings
Christian groups welcomed the convictions but say questions remain about who was involved.

Catholicism in France has 'collapsed'
A new report on Catholicism in France comes days ahead of Pope Leo XIV's visit.

Australians report regular feelings of awe and gratitude in spirituality survey
Previous surveys have indicated a mismatch between churches and believers on care for the environment.
News

New pilgrimage route follows in the footsteps of the Manx Bible translators
A new pilgrimage route has been launched on the Isle of Man, following in the footsteps of the men who translated the Bible into Manx.

Survey finds Gen Z most likely to identify as religious
Generation Z adults are more likely than older Americans to describe themselves as “religious,” even as many also engage in practices at odds with Christian teaching, according to a new survey.

Edinburgh University ends divinity programmes as theology faces a changing future
It marks a significant change for an institution whose history has been closely intertwined with theological education for centuries.

Australia's anti-therapy laws harm the most vulnerable - Britain should not copy them
As a former gay activist, I can assure you that the content of the draft bill to ban so-called conversion therapy demonstrates categorically that the UK Government has only listened to one side of the story.

Lib Dems to investigate treatment of the faithful as Campanale case rumbles on
The Liberal Democrats have begun a review into how it treats people of faith within the party.

Christian nurse Jennifer Melle supports Sandie Peggie in latest tribunal
Jennifer Melle was vindicated in her own case and is now supporting Scottish nurse Sandie Peggie.

Open Doors UK and Ireland announces death of former CEO
Eddie Lyle joined Open Doors in 2005.

Third of young people now turning to AI for friendship, research finds
Although teenagers want real-world connections, they are increasingly turning to AI companions.

Trump urged to raise case of persecuted pastor with Xi
Pastor John Cao has been released from prison, but is barred from leaving China.

Northern Ireland conversion therapy bill is 'dangerous'
Conversion therapy bills are being considered in all parts of the United Kingdom. In Northern Ireland, MLAs are speaking out.

From Genesis to Revelation: The ambitious AI project turning the Bible into music
Micah Fiechter is the founder of the Music Bible, a project that has used AI to convert the entire Bible into music form across a range of genres. Christian Today spoke to Micah to find out more about what inspired him to start the project and the impact he hopes it will have.

Bishop of Lincoln resigns after suspension over safeguarding complaint
The Rt Rev Stephen Conway will step down as Bishop of Lincoln on 1 October, seven months after being suspended from ministry.

What links Tommy Robinson, Andrew Tate and the CofE’s newest diocesan bishop?
It’s not every Church of England bishop that can claim connections to both Tommy Robinson and Andrew Tate. But Andrew Rumsey is an exception.

Nashville team uses AI to convert whole Bible into musical form
You can now listen to the whole Bible in musical form while you do your exercise.

No part of London should become a free speech, gospel exclusion zone
Soho is not exempt from freedom of speech and Christian expression. And Christians do not lose their fundamental freedoms when they cross an invisible boundary into a neighbourhood associated with a different worldview. The streets of London belong to all of us, writes Andrea Williams.

People view religious education positively, study finds
The government is consulting on plans to add RE to the national curriculum.

Teenagers in Britain come bottom of survey for life satisfaction
Wealth, more than gender, affects teenage life satisfaction.

Concerns for Pakistani teenage boy allegedly forced into Islam
Forced conversion is a problem in Pakistan.

How the new General Synod could move beyond the present disagreement over same-sex relationships
How might the next Synod make progress in the next five years based on a recognition that there are those in the Church of England who hold fundamentally opposed positions on the matter? Is there a way of allowing both sides to achieve what they want? Martin Davie argues that the answer to this question is ‘Yes.’

Memorial to Gaza dead removed from Leeds Minster after Jewish complaints about terrorist names
The woman behind the memorial stands by the project








