Rupert Bentley-Taylor
Many Christians are somewhat confused about how to view the Ten Commandments. Very often, the Law is simply seen as that which condemns. In Christ, we are freed from Law. Therefore, it is concluded, the Ten Commandments have no authority over the Christian believer, who lives by grace and not by Law.
Today, some Bible-believing Christians have grown uncomfortable with describing themselves as Evangelical. They may feel it has been politicised or become synonymous with a lack of doctrinal robustness. Or they may conclude that it is now claimed or applied too broadly to be meaningful, extending to people whose lifestyles are inconsistent with biblical ethics.
2026 marks the 500-year anniversary of William Tyndale’s New Testament. Published in February 1526, it was the first complete English translation from the original Greek.
The Christian Institute has produced this helpful guide for street preachers. It is written in the form of a Charter, a document which enshrines duties and responsibilities alongside reciprocal rights and privileges. It also provides an overview of relevant laws. The purpose is to encourage good practice whilst discouraging behaviour which might give street preaching a bad name.
Sarah Aiken, James Kennedy and Alison Bowie
Our comprehensive new report finds that the evidence does not support claims that mild smacking causes harm to children, particularly when delivered in the context of warm and loving parenting.
Activists routinely conflate abuses that are criminal under existing law with legitimate, everyday activities which cannot be criminalised, such as conversations between parents and children about sexuality or gender identity. It has proven extremely difficult.
Parents may be worried about changes to Relationships and Sexuality Education (RSE). This booklet explains why.
Assisted suicide Bills being considered at both Westminster and Holyrood would enable terminally ill adults to get help to kill themselves. Supporters of the moves insist that safeguards will be built in.
Liam McArthur MSP has introduced a Bill to enable people in Scotland deemed to be terminally ill to get help to kill themselves.