Opinion
The rehabilitation of prisoners will not be helped by giving them the vote
Not once in my 18 years as a Criminal Defence Solicitor did a client in prison ever complain that they could not vote or demand the right to do so
Are you ready to pledge to close the gap?
Our Christian duty to speak up for the poorest and most vulnerable is clear
How should the church approach cohabiting couples? Two perspectives
The number of cohabiting couples in Britain has now reached two million. Many of these partnerships will have dependent children.
The Cape Town Commitment â A powerful resource for the global church
If the Cape Town Statement is widely distributed, studied and lived out by the Church, we will see transformation
Supporting Southern Sudan beyond the referendum
Equipping people to build a secure future beyond the referendum is critical
Bishop Angaelos: Egypt's Christians don't want special treatment, just equality
Bishop Angaelos is General Bishop of the Coptic Orthodox Church in Britain. He speaks to Christian Today here about what the political unrest signifies for the countryâs Copts and the ongoing struggle to achieve equality.
Actions and consequences: reflections on the state of the Anglican Communion
At the heart of the crisis there remain two key issues â divisions over same-sex relationships and the growing lack of trust in the Instruments as a means of addressing these effectively
Looking forwards and backwards
Having a past we try to forget and a future we prefer not to think about can leave us imprisoned in the present
Alcohol minimum pricing â will it work?
Alcohol presents a huge dilemma to Government
Christians in Egypt have a thing or two to teach us about true worship
Singing 'the prisoners will be released' packs some punch when members of your family are behind bars without charge
Krish Kandiah and the Weightwatchers approach to reading God's word
We hope the legacy of Biblefresh will remain for a long time
Real electoral reform
The key to genuine electoral reform is not alternative representation, but wider participation
The costs to society of higher tuition fees are real
The Government has taken a patronising approach to student criticisms of tuition fees.