The Church of England is launching a £1 billion fund to address its historical ties to the trans-Atlantic slave trade, supporting disadvantaged Black communities and aiming to confront the lasting impact of slavery.

Writing your own vows is a beautiful way to personalize the wedding ceremony, but the task itself can be daunting. We share this guide as a helpful tool to lead you through the process of creating your own wedding vows.

The Death-Positive Movement promotes a fresh perspective on death, encouraging open dialogue and rituals that celebrate life rather than solely mourning it. Personalized ceremonies help ease fear and honor the deceased.

The Church of England warns that social media may diminish users' intelligence by fostering shallow thinking and reducing attention spans. Citing the impact of misinformation, and the lack of diverse perspectives.

In this ULC article, we discuss Christians, belief in God, gratitude, and forgiveness are core values, though practicing these can be challenging. Community often outweighs traditional family in importance.

In this ULC article we discuss how a child’s baptism is a significant milestone for many Christian families, marked by a meaningful religious ceremony and a celebratory gathering with close family members.

As of 2023, there are over 4,000 religions practiced globally. Beyond the well known faiths, many semi-obscure religions, like the Raëlism, offer unique beliefs and practices. Explore these less known spiritual systems!

Planning your own funeral might seem morbid, but it ensures your final wishes are respected and relieves loved ones of making tough decisions during grief. Communicate your plans, and leave a meaningful legacy.

Malaysian filmmakers face legal charges for their film "Mentega Terbang," accused of offending religious sentiments. This case highlights Malaysia's struggle between artistic freedom and religious sensitivities.

In this ULC article, we see how young Christians are redefining grief by rejecting clichés and embracing empathy. They avoid platitudes like "it's God's plan," preferring meaningful conversations and emotional support.