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The Nigerian government said Christians were not being massacred. Mainstream media agreed. A new report from the Observatory for Religious Freedom in Africa says otherwise — and the numbers are devastating.

You never think it’s going to be you. But now I have joined the 42% of Christians in Australia that have experienced hostility, threats or harassment for expressing a Christian worldview.

Can a Christian — or any citizen — lawfully defy their government? In their new book, "The Legal Right to Disobey Law", two Australian law professors say not only is the answer yes, but that the right to resist tyranny is one of the most deeply rooted principles in Western legal and moral tradition.

Senator Alex Antic introduced the Australian Christian Freedom Index to Federal Senate this week, placing the first systematic audit of Christian religious liberty in Australia into the parliamentary record.

In a recent annual report from Buckingham Palace, the title “Defender of the Faith” has been replaced with a multi-faith alternative in describing King Charles III’s duties.

Michelle Pearce has two urgent messages for Australian Christians: first, the erosion of religious freedom isn't perception — it's measurable fact. Second, staying silent isn't survival; it's surrender, and it's making things worse.

Al-Qaeda believes Australia contains enough sympathisers to answer its call. Our leaders insist the real problem is people who notice.

From Navy SEALs stripped of pensions to teachers ordered to hide crosses, the Religious Liberty Commission's first report reveals a pattern of Americans forced to choose between their faith and their livelihoods—a finding that has prompted President Trump to declare a national mission to "bring back religion in our country, and bring it back quickly and strongly."

Nation First investigates how the government’s own report on multiculturalism exposes it as a taxpayer-funded identity machine, not the harmless food-and-festivals story Australians were sold.

While 89,000 unidentified images of sexually abused children await investigation, a U.S. Department has only seven full-time specialists to find them. It took Tim Tebow's emotional testimony before Congress to finally change that.

Australia is under siege—not by foreign armies, but by a demonic four-step assault designed to dismantle Christianity, shatter families, and enslave the West.

Seventy-four Acts passed by of parliaments. Twenty-five years. Almost half enacted in the last five years. This isn't coincidence — it's a pattern. And it's eroding Christian freedom in Australia.

Christian expression and prayer has increased during the 2026 World Cup, that even secular commentators admit the fact, while scrambling for secular explanations. The upward trend is not just about soccer, but reflects a societal trend towards Christianity.

Identificational repentance is a very powerful corporate, priestly (1 Peter 2:9) prayer weapon, in which believers stand in the gap for their family, church, city, or nation by naming the sins that have shaped a people, confessing them before God, and turning from those patterns in heartfelt humility.

Nation First examines the interview that rattled the woke media class, and asks why a straightforward conversation with Tommy Robinson was enough to end Karl Stefanovic’s career at Nine.

Most Australians still believe in human dignity and inalienable rights, essential truths for a just legal system. What they’ve since abandoned is the only foundation that make those beliefs coherent.

After scoring the sixth-fastest goal in FIFA's 2026 World Cup, Christian footballer Felix Nmecha dropped to one knee and symbolically laid his crown at the feet of Christ. It's a gesture that captures everything about him: faith first, football second.

Christian, captain and soccer legend Lionel “Leo” Messi is giving all the glory to God as he makes FIFA 2026 World Cup headlines. The Argentinian is widely respected for his integrity, humility and the way he carries himself on and off the pitch.

The Australian Christian Freedom Index documented 74 Acts of Parliament that have restricted Christian freedom over the past 25 years. Which parties and worldviews restrict Christian freedoms in Australia — and why?

Australia still has a blasphemy law architecture that goes by a new name — namely, our vilification and anti-discrimination framework. These laws have striking parallels to Australia’s old blasphemy laws, with the exception that they serve a new god and are more readily enforced than the old ones.