|PIC1|Christian pop group Blush UK is currently finishing up their new 12-track album, which will be available in stores at the end of July. Two additional members have joined Blush since former member Hope parted ways with the group.
The band is currently composed of four sisters Jess, Lucy, Nic, and Lolly.
In addition, Blush will perform at Soul in the City, Grapevine, Soul Survivor and many other festivals and gigs this summer.
For more updates and sneak previews of their tracks, go to www.blushuk.com.
-
European hate speech laws are ‘dangerous’, says politician prosecuted for Christian beliefs
-
Ex-BBC reporter tells of 'cabal' of journalists who influenced trans coverage
-
The Church of England should repent for previous calls to ban 'conversion therapy'
-
Belfast City Council votes again to celebrate abortion after failed attempt
-
NI conversion therapy ban 'dead in the water' after consultation
-
Why John Stott’s ‘Christian Counter-Culture’ still challenges the church
Most Popular
News
Faith in difficult times: lessons from 1930s Britain
Architectural historian Steven Brindle talks to Christian Today about the faith that shaped 1930s Britain, the churches that supported struggling communities and what lessons the decade might have for us today.
Campaign aims to mobilise 500,000 Christians for Christmas outreach
Shine Your Light is aiming to mobilise half a million Christians to share the gospel with five million people across the UK this Christmas, with more than 2,000 churches already signed up, organisers say.
The Church of England should repent for previous calls to ban 'conversion therapy'
The Church of England's uneasiness about the government's ‘conversion practices’ bill is a perfect lesson in the old adage, 'be careful what you wish for,' writes Dr Martin Davie.
Leaked Home Office report links 'Christian extremism' to traditionalist beliefs and immigration concerns
An internal Home Office report lists concerns about immigration, multiculturalism and changing social values among the characteristics associated with what it calls "Christian extremism", it has been reported.
