Simon Turpin

As 2018 gets underway here at AiG–UK, we are excited about what God is going to do in the coming year. Each year we have a new ministry theme, and for 2018 it is “Taking back the Bible’s clarity . . . from the very first verse.”

“Thank you” and “What a fantastic conference!” These are not our words but the comments we received time again following last week’s UK Mega Conference.

An important question Christian parents face is how to educate their children. For many, the natural thing is to send them off to the government schools.

Controversial minister Steve Chalke argued, “Original goodness, rather than original sin, should inform a more human approach to Christian faith and life.”

Due to demand for our children’s program, we have made arrangements to have a different room for Mega Kids, which can hold up to 200 children!

It is always a blessing to minister in Northern Ireland because there is still a hunger for the word of God within many churches.

In 2014 the UK witnessed a historic change within their nation when the government legalised gay “marriage.”

John MacKay continues with creation apologetics ministry, and I believe you would be fascinated to here him speak at the Mega Conference in October.

Professor Stuart Burgess, Professor Andy McIntosh, Brian Edwards, and I spent a few days in United States for The Best of British: Bible and Science.

To defend the theory of evolution, theistic evolutionists often place God’s revelation through nature in the same category as his special revelation.

Recently, the National Union of Teachers (NUT) suggested that two-year-old children should be taught about LGBT issues.

It is becoming popular for theologians to accept the idea that Jesus, because of his human nature, erred in what he taught about the Old Testament.

We are excited to announce the addition of Dr. Nathaniel Jeanson, who has a PhD in cell and developmental biology from Harvard, to the UK Mega Conference.

A survey from the BBC suggests “a quarter of people who describe themselves as Christians in Great Britain do not believe in the resurrection of Jesus.”

It is reasonable to assume that the Flood account in Genesis 6–9 is the original version that the pagan writers vulgarised for their own purposes.

Recently, Rev. John Peters of Watchorn Methodist Church Alfreton was silenced when he spoke out against the church’s compromise with evolution.

The G.A.P. programme at Crown Hall is a one-year course that trains young people in apologetics, creation science, and evangelism.

See what Paul Garner, researcher and lecturer for Bible Creation Trust, has to say about his upcoming presentation at the 2017 UK Mega Conference.

Last week’s ruling by a court in Bristol, convicting two street preachers of a public order offence, is another example of the loss of freedom of speech.

The humanists of the BHA say that they want children to know that humanists can live “happy, ethical, and fulfilling lives without religion.”

A new resource, God and the Big Bang, was launched, designed to help school children in the UK to explore the relationship between science and faith.

At the UK Mega Conference, Dr. Steven Lloyd from the Biblical Creation Trust (BCT) will be talking on the topic of Adam, Identity and the Gospel.

At the Best of British Bible and Science conference we will be covering a number of relevant issues regarding the Bible and science today.

One of the biggest stumbling blocks to biblical authority in the Protestant church is the interpretation of the first chapters of Scripture.