The Workshop aims to tackle "the toughest theological questions and the most demanding moral issues of our time" to help spur believers on in the spiritual journey, organisers say.
They estimate the resource - which also deals with topics including doubt, pacifism and community - has already been used by more than 5,000 people through course centres held throughout the country.
What are the fundamental values of Workshop? Find out on our 'Workshop Ethos' page: https://t.co/5j9Svu49Wj
— Workshop (@workshopjourney) June 16, 2016
Speaking about the new website for the Workshop, founder Noel Moules said: "We have embraced the toughest theological questions and the most demanding moral issues of our time with both rigour and humility, in a way that enables people from all backgrounds to engage with the subject.
Born to British missionary parents in India and raised in the foothills of the Himalayas, Noel has spent time as a religious studies teacher, church leader, theologian, campaigner and author.
He added: "This new stage in our story opens fresh possibilities for supporting and encouraging people on their spiritual journeys."
Revd Dr Nigel Wright, former President of the Baptist Union of Great Britain and Principal Emeritus of Spurgeon's College, said the Workshop "has shown itself to be a proven and tested resource."
"It has made available learning resources which local congregations are rarely able to supply by themselves."
Revd Sally Davenport of Holy Trinity with St Columba, Fareham, added: "Encountering Workshop was a life-direction changer for me - the material is scholarly, innovative, deeply challenging and unique - like the author and compiler, Noel Moules himself.
"I am delighted this material is now accessible to a world-wide audience of fellow travellers seeking to make sense of our world and shape it for the better."