Nigeria at 63: four reasons for persistent disunity six decades on
At 63 the story of Nigeria can be anything from the “celebration of greatness to
Month: September 2023
Christian delegation meets chairman of National Commission for Minorities, urges action on violence concerns
Burnt Bibles from the attacks on Christians in Manipur. (Photo: Open Doors) A five-member delegation
Anglican charity USPG to pay £7m in slavery reparations
(Photo: Unsplash/Tim Mossholder) A senior Church of England bishop has called for Christians to pray
Making disciples who make disciples
(Photo: Unsplash/Daniel Morton) In the Gospel of Matthew, Chapter 28, Verses 19-20, we find the
Practicing Christians more likely to be ‘spiritually open’ than non-Christians, study finds
As America’s religious landscape grows more syncretic and the po (Photo: Unsplash/Stefan Kunze) pulation’s connection to Christianity
Feinstein’s death raises the question: How are vacant Senate seats filled?
There’s an empty seat in the U.S. Senate now that California’s longtime and senior senator,
Jellyfish: our complex relationship with the oceans’ anti-heroes
Ding! The courier hands me an unassuming brown box with “live animals” plastered on the
Every science lab should have an artist on the team – here’s why
I’ve been conducting scientific research with experts who specialise in advanced microscopy at Nottingham University
Lost in the coffee aisle? Navigating the complex buzzwords behind an ‘ethical’ bag of beans is easier said than done
You’re shopping for a bag of coffee beans at the grocery store. After reading about
Self-driving buses that go wherever you want? How the UK is trying to revolutionise public transport
Futurology is littered with predictions that failed to materialise, not least in the field of