‘Churchianity’, or when your faith is flawed

// When the Church loses sight of the people it is comprised of, it morphs into Churchianity

Written by Annie Carter

Think on these things

// How does Christ shape our thinking in this age of post-truth?

Written by Annie Carter

4 reasons why I won’t be seeing Fifty Shades Darker

// The film is released tomorrow - but I'll be giving it a miss. Here's why.

Written by Annie Carter

The marriage rules

// What if we could see things more simply?

Written by Annie Carter

Can I be a Christian and have an iPhone 7?

// Would Jesus have an iPhone?

Written by Annie Carter

Dealing with difference

// The world is watching how we react to the people, situations and problems around us.

Written by Annie Carter

Never say never

// I learned the hard way, to be open to God's plans for my life.

Written by Annie Carter

The pros and cons of getting married young

// As someone who got married in their 20s, here's what I've learned...

Written by Annie Carter

Unsee this

// Choosing not to become desensitised

Written by Annie Carter

Beyond death

// Bowie's foray into a dark conversation

Written by Annie Carter

The H word

// How fear of being labelled a hater is affecting expression of, and difference of opinion.

Written by Annie Carter

Reinvent me

// Caitlyn Jenner and the pursuit of wholeness

Written by Annie Carter

Gwyneth, Chris and conscious uncoupling

// "No matter how it is euphemistically defined, the stark sadness of divorce cannot be masked by redefining it as ‘conscious...

Written by Annie Carter

A belated happy birthday Facebook – from someone who never joined

// "I concluded early on that I wanted to cultivate friendships in the real world and the friends I had who...

Written by Annie Carter

Why the furore over Blurred Lines?

// Last week, five UK universities banned the playing of ‘Blurred Lines’ in campus bars and unions.

Written by Annie Carter

From seedy to celebrated: the acceptance of porn into mainstream culture (and parliament)

// In less than a generation we’ve gone from disgust and derision to virtual dependence.

Written by Annie Carter