Maria Mackay
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Edinburgh 2010 Ends with Call for Cooperation
Around 1,000 Christians from across the denominations and traditions heard the call from the Archbishop of York to \"be, see, think and do mission\" Sunday night as they came together to for the close of Edinburgh 2010.
Christians Launch Prayer Campaign for Vulnerable Children
Millions of Christians around the world are expected to unite in prayer this weekend for vulnerable children.
Christian Leaders Admit Church Unity Still Long Way Off
Ecumenical, evangelical and Roman Catholic leaders have conceded that there are still many obstacles to unity in the body of Christ but stress they remain committed to the journey.
Mission Can Succeed Despite Divisions, Says Theologian
The church and the world may be more plural than ever before, but that should not hold Christians back from proclaiming the love of God revealed through Jesus Christ, said one university professor.
Evangelicals, Ecumenicals Mark 'New Beginning for Common Mission'
Leaders of the ecumenical and evangelical movements stood side by side at the opening of the historic Edinburgh 2010 conference Thursday and reaffirmed their commitment to witnessing to Christ as one.
Pentecost Festival Draws Thousands to London
\"God is good and he\'s better than you think,\" pastor and faith healer Bill Johnson told a packed Methodist Central Hall last night.
Calif. Pastor Frustrated with 'Comfortable' Christianity
Francis Chan\'s latest book, Crazy Love, has sold one million copies worldwide, a figure he says demonstrates the extent to which he is not alone in feeling a sense of frustration with "comfortable" Christianity.
Church on the Streets
There are an estimated 2,000 homeless people in London and the church is trying to reach each one of them with practical support and some much-needed tender loving care.
Christians: 'Illiberal Secularism' Prevailing in UK
Christians in the United Kingdom are facing increasing marginalization and oppression under new laws originally intended to safeguard equality, Christian leaders have warned.
Brian McLaren: The Kingdom of God Is Not about 'Me'
Christians, he said, have become \"consumers of religious goods and services\" who view the church as something that exists to fulfill their needs and house their soul until they went to Heaven.