Help that persecuted Christians around the world are offered by Britain will be scrutinised under a new review announced by Foreign Secretary Jeremy Hunt, who says "we can and must do more".

Lots happened in 2018. With Brexit dominating the news agenda, you'll be forgiven for missing some stories. Here's your chance to catch up with our helpful A-Z. Click on the images to read each story:

It's often said that celebrities need to hide their faith from the public eye.

Here's a chance to look back at the ten most popular stories from premier.org.uk/news over the last twelve months (click on images to read more)...

What a year it's been to be involved in Christian news!

Christmas trees, lights and bells at a 27-storey shopping and office complex in the Chinese city of Nanyang were taken down in the space of 24 hours, following an order from government officials.

A bill which church leaders say would enable Israel to nationalise church lands has been withdrawn following interventions from President Rivlin and Prime Minister Netanyahu.

Award winning Christian rock band Switchfoot is calling on supporters to pray after revealing that musician Jerome Fontamillas is set to face cancer surgery.

The Queen will use her Christmas Day broadcast to say the Christian message of "peace on earth and goodwill to all" is needed "as much as ever".

A church which offered free school meals to children and a night shelter to the homeless has been forced to close after thieves set fire to the building during a break-in.

Almost half of Brits think the Archbishop of Canterbury should keep his political views to himself.

The UK government is being accused of funding prosecutions in Pakistan which have led to dozens of death sentences.

It's reported up to ten bishops are urging the Church of England to rethink its guidance on celebratory services marking a person's gender transition.

Church leaders are criticising the rewording of Hark! The Herald Angels Sing.