Choosing a daily Bible reading method

  • Matt Schneider
  • 11 March 2019

If we want to hear from God, to know him more and more and to see his works in the world, we can do no better than regularly listening to him in Scripture for our entire lives.

Read More →

The Everlasting God

  • Broughton Knox
  • 16 October 2009

For over 25 years, the late Dr Broughton Knox's classic work of theology, The Everlasting God, has helped many Christians to carefully examine the profoundly important subject of the character of God. (192 pages)

Read More →

Generating growth in state schools ministry

  • Tony Payne
  • 24 June 2016

An invitation to an informative breakfast about ministry in New South Wales state schools.

Read More →

The Essence of Family

  • Kirsten Birkett
  • 16 October 2009

Dr Kirsten Birkett explores the idea of 'family' in modern society, and provides a Christian critique of recent trends.

Read More →

Conservative Christian politics, violence, and Habakkuk

  • Tim Escott
  • 17 July 2017

When it comes to Christian ethics, the connection to violence is often politically fraught.

Read More →

Why bother with women's conferences?

  • Kirsten McKinlay
  • 11 May 2017

Why do we need to have a conference just for women? Why do we have only female preachers at a women’s conference?

Read More →

Humpty Dumpty and the doctrine of perfectionism

  • Benjamin Swift
  • 27 April 2020

It is impossible for a human to achieve perfection in this life, to hold ourselves together and live totally devoid of sin.

Read More →

Don’t call God ‘Yahweh’

  • John McClean
  • 2 May 2016

John McClean explains why he no longer calls God ‘Yahweh’.

Read More →

La La Land and the gospel

  • Philip Percival
  • 30 January 2017

Music can reshape our hearts. When combined with the gospel, the resulting song sees Christ dwell richly in us.

Read More →

Another look at the reliability of the Scriptures

  • David Martin
  • 23 November 2020

Since Christians claim that the Bible is God’s word, we need to give a defence or—to use the old terminology—an apology to the world for this claim.

Read More →