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Love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness and self-control are our nine a day!
Beyond the material world lies a spiritual dimension realised not through dull prose, but in the poetry of quickened imagination, says our columnist.
Folk come seeking space, silence and meditation, says our columnist.
Not just our fellow-Christians, but God too welcomes us, and is with us as our steps grow both in length and in confidence, says our columnist.
We know that despite multiple conflicts, there is but one human race, says our columnist.
Every Saturday, Sister Cecilia enters the lottery, and prays for a win large enough to guarantee the Order of St Philomena’s financial security.
No matter what happens to us inside of time, we are utterly secure because we are held by a great outside-of-time love, says our columnist.
Besides the climate emergency, so many other issues concern us: personal, national and international, says our columnist.
We were made for relationship with the One who knows us and loves us and wants to walk with us, says our columnist.
More than ever before I am aware of my utter dependence on the God who connects with my deepest self and gives me hope, says our columnist.
They work in the name of Jesus to make the world a fairer, kinder, more equitable place, says our columnist.
How often we burden ourselves, striving to believe the ‘right things’, beating ourselves up over our failings – a thought from our columnist.
Christian faith is about much more than dutiful navigation, says our columnist.
Strictly Inverness finalist says: “I think God wants us to live a full life.”
In Scotland today, few people understand why Christians are people of hope, says our columnist.
'You have to totally engage with faith. It can’t just be a peripheral thing in our lives,' hears our columnist.
In Highland author Merryn Glover’s The Hidden Fires she describes her growing passion for the Cairngorms.
This week saw my 71st birthday. I’ve been looking forward to it, remembering my 70th a year ago when my family made me feel so special and cherished.
Ruth Dunster remembers her childhood self responding with a “sense of wonder and awe” – of divine presence almost – to the beauties of nature.
Tomorrow’s coronation, its symbolism drawing on centuries of tradition, is at heart a Christian ceremony.
