Krish Kandiah: Why the Church must not let politics rewrite the gospel
First published on: 8th July 2026When conversations about migration become increasingly polarised, how should Christians respond?
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When conversations about migration become increasingly polarised, how should Christians respond?
Around 30 lay and ordained leaders from across the Diocese of Oxford gathered in May for the launch of the diocesan Neurodiversity Forum, creating a new space where neurodivergent people can connect, encourage one another and help shape more inclusive churches.
Greyfriars Church in Reading has been recognised as a Church of Sanctuary
The Diocese of Oxford and Christ Church Cathedral have marked Gypsy, Roma and Traveller History Month with a events celebrating heritage, building understanding and strengthening relationships with local communities.
Members of the diocesan LGBTQIA+ Chaplaincy and Reference Group reflect on a vital ministry.
A statement from the Oxfordshire Faith and Civic Leaders Group and the Thames Valley Faith and Civic Leaders Group.
Churches are called to reflect on what it means to live not as isolated individuals, but as an interdependent body of Christ
Lynn McCann is a specialist in neurodiversity in ministry. She shares how we can create a welcoming church community for all.
At Church Without Walls in Walton one of four congregations has developed a particular ministry supporting families with special educational needs (SEN) children.
Jane Hemmings shared her experience with dyslexia