Five Children, Five Religions
This is a beautiful film and through the gentle innocence of these five children we begin to understand how similar we are in our various faith traditions.
This is a beautiful film and through the gentle innocence of these five children we begin to understand how similar we are in our various faith traditions.
In the most difficult of circumstances, a sense of community can inspire hope and a feeling of normality.
Image: Barry Kough/Lewiston Tribune Mathew Sitko’s SUV was hanging precariously over the edge of a canyon when a man rushed to his aid. The photo above shows the man pulling Mr Sitko to safety.
Rev Dr Apwee Ting from Dandenong Uniting Church has been appointed as the new National Director of Multicultural and Cross Cultural Ministry.
Easter is the pinnacle of the Uniting Church calendar. Christ’s resurrection offers the promise of hope and rebirth.
By Cath Taylor Can God fix climate change? It’s the question on the lips of many within the Pacific Church, this month more than ever in the wake of one of the region’s most deadly cyclones.
By Rev Dr Geoff Thompson As always, Easter is an opportunity to engage with the meaning and credibility of the church’s claims about the resurrection.
By Dan Wootton Many Christians prepare for Easter through self-sacrifice, by forgoing one thing or another. At times, this may seem difficult.
By Rev Dr Randall Prior The temptation for someone who was in Vanuatu at the time of the recent cyclone – the most intense cyclone ever to have passed through the island group, wreaking the most devastating havoc ever wi
As the third generation of her family to worship at Hobart’s Wesley Uniting Church, Karen Woolford was familiar with the honour boards and stained glass windows which linked the church to World War I.
While kangaroo tails are cooked and smoke billows above an inner city church courtyard on a balmy summer’s evening, stories are told by Indigenous people.
On a wall of the small Uniting Church at Woodbridge, 36 km south of Hobart, hangs poignant reminders of the local congregation’s links with World War 1.