Petition To "Make The UK Christian Again" in Parliment!
London, England - Christian leaders from across denominations gathered in Westminster on Saturday, October 11, 2025, to sign the 2025 Westminster Declaration, a document calling for the "re-Christianisation" of Britain and urging government leaders to respect human dignity and freedom of conscience.
The declaration, an update to the original 2010 Westminster Declaration, was led by prominent Christian figures including Monsignor Dr. Michael Nazir-Ali, former Bishop of Rochester; Fiona Bruce, former government Special Envoy for Freedom of Religion or Belief; Lord Nigel Biggar, theologian and peer; and Major General Tim Cross.

The document addresses seven key areas: freedom of belief and conscience, the sanctity of human life, marriage and family, parents' rights and education, biological sex and gender theory, higher education, and artificial intelligence and moral reflection.
According to the declaration, "Some of the choices made by Parliament and others in authority about the nature of human life, family relationships, sex education in schools, end-of-life care, and the use and development of new technologies are having serious consequences. By ignoring Britain's Christian heritage we have endangered human life, weakened society, and created a fragmented nation uncoupled from its formative traditions, and without a unifying vision for its future."
The declaration specifically addresses current parliamentary debates including assisted suicide legislation, abortion laws potentially extending to term, same-sex marriage, and the development of artificial intelligence.
Former BBC journalist Robin Aitken, who hosted the conference, stated:
"What today is about is nothing less than the re-Christianisation of Britain. If that sounds ambitious, it is. There has never been and will never be a better blueprint for human flourishing and happiness than the rules laid out for us by God Himself in the person of Jesus Christ."
Nazir-Ali told attendees that if society asks Christians to do something unbiblical or prevents them from living out their faith, "then we have to say 'no', respectfully but clearly." He suggested the Church needs a paradigm shift to become a "community of light" that can attract people out of the "growing darkness," adding it "can't simply mean being in a holy huddle hoping people will come and join us."
The declaration affirms that "marriage between one man and one woman is the foundation and fullest expression of family life, the best context for raising children, and a public good," and that "every human being bears God-given dignity from the beginning of life to its natural end."
The initial goal was 500 signatures, with supporters directed to sign through CitizenGO. The 2010 declaration was signed by leaders including Lord Carey, Baroness Cox, and Cardinal Keith O'Brien, among 35 initial supporters.
Aitken called for young people to rise up against the "progressive heresy" dominating "all our institutions," expressing hope the declaration would lead Britain back to Christianity.
Take Action: Sign the Westminster Declaration
Sign the 2025 Westminster Declaration: https://www.2025westminsterdeclaration.org
CitizenGO Petition Supporting the Declaration: https://citizengo.org/en/lf/westminster-declaration-2025

THE CRUSADERS OPINION
Finally, Christian leaders across denominations unite for what matters most: reclaiming Britain for Christ. This declaration represents the bold witness our age desperately needs. For decades, Christians have watched Parliament systematically dismantle Christian civilization through assisted suicide, late-term abortion, and gender ideology while remaining silent. No more. This declaration draws the line. Britain was built on Christ's teachings and flourished for centuries under Christian truth. Its current moral chaos proves what happens when nations abandon God. Every denomination standing together sends a powerful message: we will not surrender our heritage or our children's future to secular darkness. This is Christian unity in action, and it's glorious.