Social Media
This week, UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer announced a new ban on social media for under-16s, with additional restrictions applied to those under-18s, in an attempt to model closely what has been done in Australia. Since December 2025, all under-16s in Australia are banned from creating or keeping accounts on
Life Update
Once again I'm taking a break from the business of the world and work life to pause and rejoice: I have become a father again. It feels like yesterday since I last wrote about becoming a father for the first time. Praise God — last week my wife and
Christian Life
Social Media
I’ve spent a lot of time on LinkedIn recently for various reasons. If I’m honest, I can’t say I’ve found the experience enjoyable. If you spend any amount of time on the platform, you soon come to realise one thing: there is a lot of noise.
Book Reviews
As 2025 comes to an end, I thought I would take the opportunity to reflect on the books I most enjoyed reading this year and those I would recommend to others. There was a lot to choose from, so I whittled the list down to just five books. Note: these
Worry
The other day, when I was doing the laundry, my two-year-old son came in and wanted to play. He does this thing where he likes to pretend that the laundry tub is a boat. I pick him up in the tub and shake him around, and he absolutely loves it.
Faith and Technology
You know when you get your iPhone passcode wrong after several attempts and it locks you out for 10 minutes? And if you keep putting in the wrong code after that, it will lock you out for over an hour? Well, that happened to me the other day as I
Sermons
In a previous blog post, we looked at how Psalm 22 and Matthew 27 show us that God is not distant in our suffering. As we read both of these passages, we may get the sense that suffering seems unjust and chaotic—filled with mockery, violence, abandonment. I suppose, in
Sermons
Check out the introduction to this below: Introduction: Understanding Suffering Through a Christian LensSuffering is a profound and universal experience, often raising the question: “Why would a good God allow it?” By exploring Psalm 22 and Matthew 27, we see that Scripture offers a transformed view of suffering—one that
I’m a data scientist based in the UK with a keen interest in technology and Christianity. I enjoy writing about social media usage, book reviews, and the role of technology and the Christian faith.
I’m not one for making blog posts like this, but this year is a big year for me. How so? Yesterday, I turned 30. There’s a lot to look back on, and I have a lot to be thankful for. Reflecting on where I was when I entered
Suffering is a profound and universal experience, often raising the question: “Why would a good God allow it?” By exploring Psalm 22 and Matthew 27, we see that Scripture offers a transformed view of suffering—one that points to God’s presence, purpose, and ultimate victory through Christ.
Over the past few years, I have been on an ongoing quest to find a better social media experience. My journey begins when I originally left Twitter (now X) in light of the whole Musk purchase, which for me marked a turning point in how centralised platforms wield influence. It
In an increasingly isolated world, third spaces—places of connection beyond home and work—are disappearing. This post explores the church’s unique role as a forgotten third space, offering not just community, but hope, purpose, and true belonging in a lonely age.
A kids’ show about cartoon dogs taught me more about adult friendships than I expected. Bluey's “Café” episode reflects how grown-ups form bonds—slowly, awkwardly, and often thanks to our kids. Here’s what I’ve learned about connection, overthinking, and taking the lead.
The following is a modified version (with a little help from ChatGPT) of a Bible study on Matthew 6:12 that I led during one of our midweek church gatherings. I felt compelled to share it here, as I believe there's so much we can all learn about
Adolescence is the British crime drama everyone’s talking about. It explores toxic masculinity, incel culture, and online radicalisation, sparking urgent discussions about social media’s role in shaping modern boyhood. Can we strike a balance between online freedom and safeguarding against harm?
Technology is deeply embedded in our lives, but how should Christians engage with it? God, Technology, and the Christian Life by Tony Reinke explores a biblical perspective on technology, its benefits, and ethical challenges. This book urges us to use technology wisely under Christ’s Lordship.
AI can be a helpful tool, but are we relying on it more than God’s Word? While ChatGPT can assist with Bible study, it lacks divine authority. The Bible is living and active—AI is just a tool. Let’s ensure technology supports, not replaces, our pursuit of Scripture. Who has priority in your life?
The Online Safety Act aims to make the internet safer, but its strict rules could put small Fediverse communities at risk. With limited resources, many admins face tough choices—ramp up moderation, block UK users, or shut down. Can better regulations, tools, and collaboration keep them online?
Let's be honest. This is not an easy topic to talk about, but I feel it's a necessary one nonetheless. The rise of the cancel culture across the globe has very serious implications for the future of free speech and can see innocent (and often, misunderstood)
A few days ago, I wrote a blog post on my Faith and Technology section regarding how Christians should treat Bible apps. This caught the attention of @[email protected] over on Mastodon, and we had an interesting conversation about how some apps have trackers installed on them. Some
