A faith that does justice
Why is it so important to put our faith into action? Hear some thoughts from our worship and theology collective.
In May, our ‘collective’ – a group of theologians and writers who help Church Action on Poverty produce materials for churches – gathered in Salford.
We spent a fruitful and inspiring 24 hours reflecting on the faith and values that drive our work, and planning some exciting new materials for our supporters to use.
We asked two members of the collective to share their thoughts on the connection between faith and justice. (The video features Marie Pattison, Director of Katherine House retreat centre in Salford, and Revd Chris Howson, chaplain of Sunderland University.)
Church on the Margins reports
Two reports from our research alongside churches on the margins
Church Action on Poverty North East annual report 2022-24
Download our local group’s report on the right. Download resource Resources Church Action on Poverty North East annual report 2022-24 Download our local group’s report …
Stories that challenge: Sarah and Rosie’s health
This is a guest series, of stories that challenge and change. These are intentionally contrary stories that push back against negative ideas, and force us …
Dreams & Realities: welcome to an incredible exhibition
Learn the story of Dreams & Realities, and the stories behind it Previous Next A powerful new art exhibition has been launched, telling the stories …
Dreams & Realities: welcome to an incredible exhibition
Learn the story of Dreams & Realities, and the stories behind it Previous Next A powerful new art exhibition has …
Building hopes and dreams in Bootle
“What drives me is people and community. I am passionate about equality and want to see that here in Linacre …
This outrageous, counter-productive Budget marginalises people with least
This is Church Action on Poverty’s statement on the 2024 Budget. It includes the views of our expert advisors with …