Australia’s Largest Christian News Site

Scott Morrison brands Albanese’s Bondi blame-shifting “pathetic”, accusing Labor of deflecting responsibility for rising antisemitism while expanding hate-speech laws and avoiding accountability for Islamist terrorism.

Left-wing activists disrupted a Sunday worship service at a Minnesota church, exposing the false claim that politics and religion can be neatly separated — and raising urgent questions about religious freedom.

In an interview on Sky News, Tony Burke explained that his hate speech laws would deal with the motivation of the Bondi terrorists. The only problem? He couldn’t quite bring himself to say what their motivation actually was.

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.

After a U.S. raid captured Nicolás Maduro, Venezuelans overwhelmingly praise Donald Trump, with polls showing record gratitude and strong support for closer U.S. alliance despite lingering socialist control.

Stay updated with this round-up of breaking news and commentary on the Albanese government’s fast-tracked 'hate speech' laws.

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.

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.

Australia’s proposed hate speech laws risk criminalising lawful expression, eroding due process, and repeating overseas failures—yet rare bipartisan backlash suggests free speech may still survive, for now.

‘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.

As U.S. strike fears peaked, Iran abruptly paused executions. Was Trump’s unpredictability a bluff—or a decisive threat that briefly spared protestors amid a brutal crackdown?

Senior Coalition and crossbench figures revolt against Labor’s “hate speech” bill, warning vague, unnecessary laws threaten free speech, constitutional rights, and religious liberty.

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.

After a gruelling legal battle, Kirralie Smith has secured an appeal stay, pledging to fight vilification rulings and defend truth, reality, and sex-based rights in 2026.

After being dropped from the Adelaide Writers Festival, Randa Abdel-Fattah cries censorship—despite a record of silencing Jewish and ex-Muslim ideological opponents who didn't fit her progressive stance. The hypocrisy is hard to miss.

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.

As Australia prepares a Bondi Royal Commission, this article weighs free speech against civic welfare, drawing on Scripture and J.S. Mill to argue that liberty must restrain evil.