Author Archives: Littlehampton United

Almost 40 senior faith leaders from across the UK’s Christian, Jewish, and Muslim communities have united to sign an open letter urging the new Prime Minister Andy Burnham to rethink the Government’s asylum policy agenda.  Together, the leaders warn that … Continue reading →

There are few things more important to a healthy democracy than integrity. Those who hold public office should be expected to tell the truth, keep their promises where they can, admit mistakes when they cannot, and exercise power with humility … Continue reading →

Local churches are responding to a national call to become welcoming spaces for refugees and people seeking asylum.  Founded in Derby, Welcome Churches is a network of more than 1,420 churches offering friendship and practical support to refugees and people … Continue reading →

A Biblical Reflection on Romans 14-15  What would it take to have good conversations in communities marked by real disagreement?  In Romans 14-15, Paul addresses exactly this question. In this section of his letter to the Romans Paul aims to cultivate … Continue reading →

As we continue to see the ramifications of last week’s English local and devolved Scottish and Welsh elections, Westminster will – in theory – go back to usual on Wednesday with the state opening of parliament. The King will give … Continue reading →

The Home Office have responded to the letter from faith leaders about refugee family reunion. Steve Tinning reflects on the issues it raises about principles, policy, and the questions between. A few weeks ago, more than 800 faith leaders from … Continue reading →

News reports and social media feeds can often make it feel like the UK is more divided than ever. The voices of those who spread hate and seek to divide communities can seem loud, but they ignore the millions of … Continue reading →

Last month, 19 faith leaders – including representatives from the Baptist, Methodist and United Reformed churches – signed a letter coordinated by Quakers in Britain defending the right to protest. The letter opposes the introduction of a “cumulative disruption” clause … Continue reading →

On Thursday 23rd April 2026, The Joint Public Issues Team and the Student Christian Movement partnered to facilitate a webinar exploring the ethical and justice debates around generative AI. How does AI relate to justice? How do we tackle its … Continue reading →