Encouraging Christians around the world to love one another, since Jesus said that's how we'll be known (John 13:35)
It’s been ages since I’ve run a survey from this page, so I thought it was time to start another. This week, I was drawn to an article highlighting the link between practising religion and good health. I have come up with three really quick questions to find out if you think being a Christian is good for your health.
The advice I’m about to share is inspired by the story of the wise men found in Matthew’s gospel in the Bible. It’s an account many of us know well, thanks to its inclusion in the Birth of Jesus narrative and countless school nativity plays. Honestly, though, it’s a bizarre story which leaves me with as many questions as answers. Still, I am convinced that the mysterious wise men have much to teach us about following God’s direction in our lives. It doesn’t require us to follow a star (although that would be fun!)
I am determined to develop a fuller understanding of who God is and know him better. In light of the ongoing war in Ukraine and the fighting between Israel and Hamas, I am in desperate need of a mighty God who can act to end suffering and conflict. A cuddly God is not enough for me right now. I wonder if you might feel the same way. Almost everyone I have spoken with recently fears for the future, and I long to bring them hope. Can singing hymns help me do this?
The Atlantic article “What to read if you want to reinvent yourself” resonated with many, highlighting the universal desire for change. Can the Bible help with this?
It’s strange, and hopefully not too conceited, to think that someone might unwrap a copy of one of my books … More
In ‘Rain From Heaven’, Wallis writes of the need to prepare ourselves for revival by repenting and consecrating ourselves. Not everyone will be ready for revival when it comes, and some might become critical of the Holy Spirit’s work. Hence, we may be described as wax or clay. What a challenge.
Can these two words go together?
Christ’s truth demonstrated by kindness.
The gospel swaddled in love.
How winsome that would be.
The writer reflects on the influence of Christian Saints on their life, particularly Eileen Lodge and their grandparents, who inspired a life of service and faith. The remembrance of these figures’ contributions is crucial for enduring challenging times. The author encourages readers to share their inspirational figures, inviting them to join DislocatedChristians community and contribute by buying books or donating funds towards their new projects.
For me, the book of the moment is Malcolm Macdonald’s ‘Saturated With God: A cry for nation-changing revival’. It is … More
The wonderful Stuart Anderson interviewed me recently for Hope FM based in Bournemouth. If you listen here, you can discover … More
I am delighted to let you know that Binsa, who is featured in chapter 9 of my book ‘Come with … More
I have fantastic news to share with you. Based on the first few chapters I have written, my publishers are … More
On Saturday, I sat on stage at my church and spoke to a small audience and online viewers about my … More
I’m delighted to let you know that a Bible plan I wrote for YouVersion (www.bible.com) went live on their site … More
The official launch of Anna’s book ‘Come with me to Kathmandu: Twelve powerful stories of women’s courageous faith in Nepal’ … More
My publisher, Authentic Media, and I have been collaborating on various projects over the last few months, which is why … More
I’m delighted to announce that Come with me to Kathmandu is out today (depending on where you live). Here’s how … More
It was my honour and privilege to be interviewed by Ruth O’Reilly-Smith on UCB2 radio yesterday. I was racked with … More
It’s not long now until the release of my book ‘Come with me to Kathmandu: 12 powerful stories of women’s … More
There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.
Dislocated Christians 