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Christian leaders from across Greater Sydney will gather on Friday, 30th January, to launch the strategic roadmap for Pentecost 26. This visionary meeting marks the beginning of a massive, multi-denominational movement aimed at unifying the Body of Christ.

Violent secular activism is moving from culture war rhetoric to physical intimidation, exposing a growing hostility toward faithful churches and raising urgent questions about religious liberty.

Amid Iran’s unrest, a Christian woman navigates fear, faith, and compassion, revealing the quiet courage of believers who pray, serve, and hope for justice under relentless persecution.

From wartime sex slavery to heroic forgiveness, Jan Ruff-O’Herne’s faith-filled life inspires a growing call to recognise her extraordinary holiness and virtues.

Tonight the Canberra Declaration will join with ACL in a nation-wide prayer meeting for the 'hate speech' bill. While some elements of the bill will be removed, concerning parts remain, so contact your politicians while we have the opportunity.

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.

While the Canberra Declaration agrees that antisemitism and terrorism are serious societal issues, we have serious and grave concerns about the government's proposal in this legislation. Read our submission to the Combatting Antisemitism, Hate and Extremism Bill 2026.

‘Hate’ is an imprecise term with a range of meanings in different contexts, and its presence is perceived differently by different people. It may be useful as a shorthand in public debate but not as a term on which criminal liability depends.

A veteran’s warning from the Menzies era resurfaces: vague “hate speech” laws empower elites, erode free speech, and threaten Australia’s democratic trust in ordinary citizens.

Nation First looks into how the Combatting Antisemitism, Hate and Extremism Bill 2026 criminalises belief, punishes influence, and puts ordinary Australians at risk for speaking their minds. This is how free speech dies.

While the world proclaims “never again,” Christian persecution is ignored. This article exposes the ideological silence surrounding global anti-Christian violence, a veritable genocide — and calls the church to remember, speak, and remain faithful.

As Australia confronts antisemitism, overreaching state responses risk eroding free speech, religious liberty, and association—freedoms historically forged together and essential to minority protection.

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.

Christianity is an invitation into God’s family. This article explores new birth, spiritual parenthood, and evangelism as relational belonging — not rule-keeping — at the heart of the Gospel.

From Sunday, 18 January to Saturday, 7 February, the Canberra Declaration will call for 21 days of prayer and fasting for life (the unborn), officially launching this prayer campaign on Zoom on Wednesday night, 14 January.

In his 2026 “State of the World” address, Pope Leo XIV condemns abortion, war fever and woke ideology, mounting a robust defence of conscience, free speech, religious liberty and the family.

From Bondi Beach to Britain, the article argues rising anti-Semitism is being normalised by progressive politics, cultural Marxism, and appeasement—warning that history’s lessons are being forgotten.

A Christmas lunch becomes a gospel reflection on hospitality, banquets, and grace—inviting readers to accept God’s lavish welcome, clothed in Christ’s righteousness, and come ready to celebrate.

The Adelaide Festival’s decision to rescind an invitation sparks debate over free speech versus community safety, highlighting rising antisemitism and the responsibility of cultural institutions after terror violence.

Reflecting on Charlie Kirk’s martyrdom, Christ’s redemptive blood, radical forgiveness, and the apostles’ costly faith—calling believers to take up the cross with courage, surrender, and hope.