By
Ann-Louise Graham2025-11-13T11:03:00
Ann-Louise Graham reflects on the Assisted Suicide Bill through the lens of her faith and her experience caring for her dying father, exploring what it truly means to die well.
The controversial Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (England and Wales) will enter the committee stage in the House of Lords on Friday, November 14. During this stage, peers will begin debating proposed amendments to the Bill in a Committee of the Whole House.
This next phase of the proposed law, commonly referred to as the Assisted Suicide Bill, follows a recent debate in the House of Lords. It also comes after peers unanimously agreed to establish a special select committee to hear expert evidence on the legislation, a process which has now concluded.
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2026-09-09T05:07:00Z By Jemimah Wright
Have you read The Correspondent by Virginia Evans? Jemimah Wright discovers the remarkable story behind the bestselling novel – and how years of rejection, perseverance and faith have led to her extraordinary success.
2026-08-18T08:50:00Z By Jemimah Wright
Jemimah Wright reflects on what elite sprinter Amy Hunt can teach us about pursuing the gifts and passions God has given us. Could learning to enjoy what we are good at be part of what it means to live fully alive?
2026-08-17T05:34:00Z By Ann-Louise Graham
Women over 40 can feel increasingly invisible in a culture obsessed with youth, career success and constant reinvention. Writer, Ann Louise Graham asks what happens when we stop measuring our worth by our jobs and achievements and instead discover our identity and purpose in Christ.
2026-09-15T05:34:00Z By Ann-Louise Graham
Ann-Louise Graham explores how Christians can respond to overwhelming suffering and injustice without becoming paralysed by guilt or crushed by the sheer scale of the world’s problems. In an age of constant bad news, she asks whether faithfulness means recognising that while we cannot fix everything, we can respond to the opportunities God places in front of us.
2026-09-15T05:08:00Z By Rebecca Hunter-Kelm
Becky Hunter Kelm considers the controversy surrounding female staff at the Eiffel Tower being sidelined during a visit by a Hindu religious delegation, and asks what Christians can learn from the incident. As the row raises difficult questions about religious freedom, hospitality and equality, she explores the point at which respecting another faith’s practices can become complicity.
2026-09-14T05:37:00Z By Sophie Sanders
Writer Sophie Sanders reflects on the enduring appeal of ABBA’s ‘Dancing Queen’ and the powerful nostalgia it can evoke. But as she looks back on her own university days, she asks whether our longing for the past might actually be pointing us towards something much deeper – and towards the future God has prepared for us.
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