Church Army becomes Living Wage Employer

Church Army has been accredited as a Living Wage Employer.

The Living Wage scheme was launched in 2001 to ensure people receive a wage that is enough to cover the basic cost of living.

Paying a living wage, as opposed to the minimum wage, has been linked to improved morale and lower staff turnover.

The Living Wage Employer mark recognises and celebrates this leadership.

Mark Russell, Church Army Chief Executive, said:"I am delighted that Church Army is now a Living Wage Employer. This means that Church Army pays not just the minimum wage, but the living wage.

"Church Army is committed to alleviating poverty and we believe signing up to be a Living Wage Employer is an important part of literally putting our money where our mouths are.

"I would like to challenge the rest of the Church of England to sign up."
News
The dire American political situation: a brief overview for faithful Christians in Britain
The dire American political situation: a brief overview for faithful Christians in Britain

Professor Robert AJ Gagnon argues that Christians have a moral duty to vote Republican, contending that Democratic policies pose a greater threat than Republican candidates’ failings.

Police appeal for witnesses after head smashed off Jesus statue at church war memorial
Police appeal for witnesses after head smashed off Jesus statue at church war memorial

Officers have released a CCTV image after a war memorial at St Alban’s Church in Warrington was vandalised and daubed with offensive graffiti.

Belief in ghosts and magic linked to faith and trust in science, study finds
Belief in ghosts and magic linked to faith and trust in science, study finds

A new study suggests that Americans who believe in God while placing strong trust in science and reason may be more likely to believe in ghosts, curses and other supernatural phenomena.

Archaeologists may have discovered identity of mystery skeleton in Westminster Abbey
Archaeologists may have discovered identity of mystery skeleton in Westminster Abbey

Archaeologists believe they may have finally discovered the identity of a skeleton buried in a Roman sarcophagus in Westminster Abbey.