Younger generations hunger for a better world. Christian speaker Sara Stevenson, in a recent Premier Unbelievable podcast, argues that this goal is best understood using the truth of the Christian worldview

There is a desire for authenticity in young people today. Psychology professor Jean M Twenge argues that one way this is expressed is in justice movements. Young people are genuinely concerned about the marginalised and social justice. Therefore, I chose to discuss this in a recent debate, held in a school with an audience of students, on whether Christianity or secular humanism offers the brightest future. I wanted to engage with the young people’s concerns, and then argue that the Christian worldview is the most coherent foundation for progressing justice and human rights. 

The debate at St Michael’s School in Aylesbury, UK, was between myself and Neil McKain, who is a Religious Studies teacher and the vice-chairman of Humanists UK. Lacking a microphone, we both had to shout to be… (Register to read the rest of the article)