After six years away from live performance and a devastating health diagnosis, Céline Dion’s return to the stage has been filled with moments of extraordinary joy. Writer Alex Noel reflects on her remarkable comeback and asks whether her songs have taken on a new meaning – becoming songs of freedom, healing and deliverance.
Read storyAmy Summerfield asked male and female theologians a simple but deeply contested question: should women lead in the Church? Their answers challenged her assumptions and invited her to look again at Scripture, tradition and what it means to faithfully recognise women’s calling to lead.
Actress Caroline Quentin is going to university for the first time at 65 to study History of Art. Jemimah Wright reflects on what her story, and the words of Proverbs, can teach us about trusting God with the dreams we carry.
Jacinta Read explores the difficult questions raised by the Netflix documentary Death of the Pastor’s Wife. Drawing on her experience working in a church and pastoral care, she asks how Christians can respond with humility while helping to make the church a safer place.
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Becky Hunter Kelm explores the rise of ‘Generation Wed’ and asks whether these Gen Z women are rediscovering something that aligns with God’s design for women. From marriage and motherhood to domesticity and financial goals, she considers what Christians can learn from this growing cultural trend.
In her brand-new monthly column, creative director and part time comedian, Lizzie takes a refreshingly honest look at faith, dating, church, work and the everyday moments that make life both hilarious and meaningful. Expect sharp observations, self-deprecating humour and the occasional God moment as she invites you to see the world through The Lens
Lizzie Hutchison writes for The Lens column for Woman Alive, taking a playful look at Legally Blonde: The Search for Elle Woods and what Elle Woods can teach us about staying true to who we are. From pink power suits to unexpected life detours, Lizzie finds some surprisingly Christian wisdom in Elle’s journey.
Joanna Watson shares her extraordinary testimony of surviving a devastating car accident and discovering God’s miraculous provision in the aftermath. From a terrifying mountain crash to a series of seemingly impossible encounters, she reflects on how the experience changed her life and convinced her that God still works miracles today.
Miranda Adderley, 61, from central Edinburgh, shares her thoughts on how living with secondary (metastatic) breast cancer has affected her faith.
Jacinta Read explores the difficult questions raised by the Netflix documentary Death of the Pastor’s Wife. Drawing on her experience working in a church and pastoral care, she asks how Christians can respond with humility while helping to make the church a safer place.
When Jessica Hymus-Gant felt wounded, isolated and misunderstood while working with children in Mexico, she wondered where God was in the middle of it all. Then a little girl she had never met handed her a piece of paper containing a verse from Psalm 91 – a moment Jessica believes was a powerful reminder that God sees us, even when we feel completely alone.
When tragedy struck the Big Church Festival, killing Pastor Robert Guanco and injuring several others, thousands of Christians were left frightened and searching for answers. But festival-goer, Rhiannon Goulding reflects on what happened beyond the tragedy itself – and the extraordinary calm, kindness and trust she witnessed as thousands of people faced a terrifying situation.
Amy Summerfield asked male and female theologians a simple but deeply contested question: should women lead in the Church? Their answers challenged her assumptions and invited her to look again at Scripture, tradition and what it means to faithfully recognise women’s calling to lead.
Kate Orson asks whether churches have become too focused on dividing people into age and stage groups. While these ministries have many benefits, she wonders if we’ve lost something of the biblical vision of one united family.
When Emily Innes-Whitehouse married her Anglican fiancé as a Catholic, she expected their different traditions to present challenges. Instead, navigating their differences revealed just how much they shared – and strengthened her own faith in the process.
After four years of attending Christian festivals, Samantha Younger is asking whether the revival young Christians desperately need might look very different from what we expect.
Danielle Finch shares how a visit from a Korean prayer team transformed her church and challenged her understanding of God’s global family. Their extraordinary commitment to praying for Britain became a powerful reminder that God is still at work in the UK – and that revival may not be as far away as we think.
I Guess I Haven’t Learned that Yet by Shauna Niequist (Zondervan, 978-0310355595)
Hosted by Claire Musters
Hosted by Claire Musters
Hosted by Claire Musters
Hosted by Claire Musters
Kate Orson asks whether churches have become too focused on dividing people into age and stage groups. While these ministries have many benefits, she wonders if we’ve lost something of the biblical vision of one united family.
Read story