What sustains us?
An artist’s impression of what ancient Mars may have looked like On the last weekend in November, organisers are hoping to create the biggest climate march the world has ever seen.
An artist’s impression of what ancient Mars may have looked like On the last weekend in November, organisers are hoping to create the biggest climate march the world has ever seen.
Synod snaps brings you images from throughout the Church and beyond: Michael Sukkar, Federal Member for Deakin, visited Croydon North Uniting Church members at the Gifford Village Community Centre.
Animal story project Many of you would have attended a ‘Blessing of the Animals’ service in October, or been part of a ‘Blessing of the Animals’ service in the past.
By John Emmett Church properties. We drive past, stand in front, meet outside, are gathered into and dismissed from them. They become familiar, loved places.
By Larry Marshall Fresh from a successful Melbourne concert at Haileybury College on 12 September, the Sri Lanka Harmony Choir, ConChord, was a huge hit in Sydney one week later.
By John Flett In September, I gathered with 31 other participants in Bangkok for a seminar co-hosted by the World Council of Churches and the Council for World Mission.
Long serving member Kath Korn and Rev Ken Blackwell Hobart’s Scots Memorial Mission Club is celebrating its centenary this year.
Amelia’s Amazing Dream Adventures | Book | Dianne Henss This is a delightful children’s book of fantasy short stories told in the form of traditional fables.
Momentum is building for the People’s Climate March gatherings happening throughout Australia over the weekend of 27 to 29 November.
Just Your Average Muslim | Book | Zia Chaudhry Review by Larry Marshall Zia Chaudhry’s family migrated to England from Pakistan and he grew up in Liverpool.
Cheerio and love to all | Book | Joan Ellemor Review by Janet Howie On May 24, 1941, Joan exclaims in her diary: ‘Landed at Milingimbi!’ Joan Ellemor (formerly Joan Hooke), he r Methodist minister husband, Arthur, and in
The Tasmanian Government is currently looking into abolishing suspended sentences and replacing them with a range of alternative sentencing options for people who have committed a criminal offence.