Christian schools seek judicial review over Labour VAT policy
Independent Christian schools, parents and students are pursuing a judicial review to challenge the Labour government's plans to impose VAT on private school fees.
Independent Christian schools, parents and students are pursuing a judicial review to challenge the Labour government's plans to impose VAT on private school fees.
Scotland's Deputy First Minister has sought to reassure Christians that there is a role for them to play in helping the country address its challenges.
No matter the denomination, individual area of influence, or whether you are gathering 3 people or 3,000 people, we believe this is a moment for the UK to return to God and flourish in the identity found in Him."
The Evangelical Alliance has published a new report that sets out the "vital role" of Christianity in Scotland.
"When stores and businesses open their doors on Sunday, it may seem like a convenience at first, but the resulting ripple effect leaves workers with less time to rest, less time for family, less time for church worship and invariably, a lower quality of life."
"As people of faith from Christian, Jewish and Muslim communities in the UK, while we may hold different views about aspects of the conflict, we stand united in our grief and in our belief that our shared humanity must bring us together."
"Whilst atheism has been prominent in our culture for some time – be it through Karl Marx, George Eliot, or Ricky Gervais – it is only now that atheists have begun to outnumber theists for the first time in our history."
A London church leader has expressed "sadness" that more attention is not paid towards persecuted Christians.
A Labour MP's new bill to legalise assisted suicide has been called a "major threat".
The growth comes amid a "secular tsunami" in the UK, CEO Gavin Calver said.
The charity regulator for England and Wales has launched a statutory inquiry into a charity that supports persecuted Christians.
"Are these tighty-whities satanic?!?" the actor and comedian asked.
The Irish government has backed down from plans to include "hate speech" in legislation that risked imprisoning Christians and others for possessing varied and undefined materials deemed offensive.