Freedom of expression in Europe is praised as a cornerstone of democracy, yet it is often applied unevenly—especially when Christians speak clearly about doctrine and moral truth. Scripture frames speech less as a personal entitlement and more as a divine calling to testify with truth and love. In a hostile climate, Christian witness may require courage and costly faithfulness.
Marriage in Britain is in steep decline, especially among the less affluent, contributing to rising loneliness, fatherlessness, and social instability. As marriage rates fall, the feedback loop of its disappearance strengthens. Reviving marriage requires bold leadership, cultural renewal, and a biblical vision that sees marriage as both a social good and a reflection of God's covenantal love.
In Reflections on War (1933), Simone Weil wrote, “the present situation and the state of mind it gives rise to, once again bring the problem of war back on the agenda.” Christians cannot remain indifferent to global conflicts. The Just War tradition seeks to restrain violence, ensuring force is used only as a last resort to restore peace, guided by justice and prudence.
I strongly believe one of the greatest needs for the modern world is for evangelical Christians to rediscover their biblical environmental responsibilities and thus retake the helm of environmental action as stewards of God’s very good earth. To this end, we need an articulation of a set of guiding environmental principles that are biblically and ecologically based.
In an age of doomscrolling and despair, we need a deeper story. History is not only a graveyard of disasters; it is a reservoir of hope. From Equiano to Douglass, Black Christian reformers bore prophetic witness against injustice and called Britain to live up to its own faith. Their legacy reminds us that courage can still change the world.
Like many people, I am addicted to the news. But stepping away has not made me disengaged; it has made me more attentive. Constant news feeds promise awareness yet produce passivity, overwhelming the mind and dulling our moral senses. Saturation breeds anxiety, manipulation, and exhaustion, leaving us informed, but less capable of truly engaging with the world.
Our vision is to teach Christians the Relational worldview based on its biblical foundations, and its implications for private and public life, so that Christians can more effectively bring about transformation of their societies and demonstrate both the credibility and the heart of the gospel.
