After many years in a couple, the thought of dating again can be daunting. If you’re looking for love after a divorce or being widowed, we offer some thoughts to make it a little easier…

We asked solo Christians to share their top tips for living well – practically, emotionally, socially and spiritually. Here’s what they had to say…

Books and resources about Christian singleness, dating and living well as a single Christian.

Single in the summer holidays? You don’t have to miss out on going away because you don’t have a partner or family to travel with. Here are some options you could consider…

What do you say when a single person tells you they’re also attending services elsewhere? It’s common for single Christians to attend more than one church. How should church leaders respond?

In the final article in our three-part series about gender imbalance in the church, we suggest practical ways to make your church more attractive to men.

In the first of three articles about gender imbalance in the church, we examine the facts and stats about men and church attendance

In the second of three articles about gender imbalance in the church, we consider male psychology and personality traits, and how these might relate to church attendance.

Single Christians can have happy, fulfilled and flourishing lives. Being on your own means being independent, having more freedom to make your own choices and increased spiritual growth.

Will you be on your own this Christmas? We share our tips on how to make something joyful out of a difficult season

We explore what single Christians said in our 2012 survey about what a good church for singles looks like.

What do single Christians think about sex outside of marriage? Here are the results from our 2012 research on ‘Singleness in the UK church’

Would single Christians consider marrying a non-Christian? Here are the results from our 2012 research on ‘Singleness in the UK church’

How do men and women experience singleness differently? We share findings from our 2012 research

What leaders of smaller congregations can learn from larger churches to keep single members happy and committed.

Single adult Christians experience major changes at church at the ages of 30, 45 and 60, according to our 2012 Research

What are some of the positives of being a Christian while single? From our 2012 research, here are some of the day-to-day positives people felt they had compared to their non-Christian friends

In 2014 we co-funded the first ever study in Great Britain on the relationship between marital status and church attendance, run by YouGov.

Which different types of churches were represented in our survey ‘Singleness in the UK Church’? Here’s how the experiences of single Christians differed…

How do single Christians feel about the gender imbalance in church? We explored this topic in our 2012 research…