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What if the ordinary moments of your life were never unsacred to begin with — only forgotten?

If I weren’t a Christian, I’d at least be curious. I mean, how do you explain a religion that describes the Friday on which their God died as “Good Friday”? How is it good?

Today is Good Friday. This is the day we celebrate Christ’s death on the cross. Easter is about the mystery and redemptive power of the Blood of Christ. Here is an excerpt from my book called "Break Through – 15 Keys for Supernatural Breakthrough".

Easter is a time to celebrate Jesus's resurrection and the joy of Christianity. Our young are returning to Christianity's message of hope and joy in God.

Now that we have come through the festival of Purim, Passover is being celebrated. Let’s look briefly at the above Jewish victory declaration. The Jews said, “Let’s eat!” We say “Amen!” and add “Let’s drink!” as we celebrate Christ’s victory when we take communion.

The Last Supper was a Passover meal. Tonight, 1st April 2026 (Hebrew 15th of Nissan, 5786) is the start of the Passover feast. So, let's explore the awesome parallels between Passover and the Last Supper.

As we approach the Jewish Passover, 1 April 2026, I am writing to share that Yeshua is the Liberator. Our Father God’s story of redemption did not just appear in the pages of the New Testament, but is part of an ancient plan.

Greg Sheridan argues Christianity isn't just the West's heritage — it's its only hope. Bold, uncompromising faith built civilisation once. It can again.

A powerful vision of a coming storm, warnings of divine consequence, and a call to obedience — discover why fearing God may be humanity's most urgent need.

When life feels hopeless and God seems silent, Scripture reassures us He never forgets His people — and acts powerfully on behalf of those who cry out to Him.

In "Mere Christendom", Douglas Wilson argues that true liberty rests on Christ’s lordship, warning that secularism ultimately undermines limited government and lasting civic freedom.

Reflecting on thinkers like Lesslie Newbigin and Paul M. Gould, this article explores how Christians can faithfully present the unchanging Gospel to a rapidly changing, post-Christian culture.

When trials pile up and hope feels distant, Christians are reminded that God sees every tear, values every struggle, and provides strength through faith and community.

Drawing on R. J. Rushdoony’s "The Foundations of Social Order", this article examines how states weaponise “forgiveness” and sin, warning that only Christ’s grace can truly liberate conscience and restrain tyranny.

If we’re “good enough” for heaven, why did Jesus die? This powerful reflection unpacks sin, salvation, and God’s global mission—calling every believer to live on purpose for eternity.

Encouraging Christians to build strong families, exploring some biblical foundations, and re-engaging with culture with a hopeful, faith-centred vision for family life.

A Biblical defence of national borders argues that compassion and law enforcement are not opposites, urging Christians to pair personal charity with support for lawful immigration and secure sovereignty.

As Christians grow more engaged in politics, a deeper question emerges: should Scripture merely inspire our values, or actually define the role of government?

The House of Refuge is a pioneering ministry in Australia, urging and empowering church communities to speak openly about the beautiful beginnings of life and the miracle of conception.

Across the globe, from Iran to Venezuela, God is stirring hearts even amid political turmoil, showing how faith, courage, and human agency intersect in the most unexpected places.