Australia’s Largest Christian News Site

Three pivotal events on 31 October shaped Christian faith, Australian military history and Israel’s future. Their enduring legacy deserves to be remembered and reclaimed.

The assault on Helen Haines highlights Australia’s growing political hostility. Recovering civility requires personal accountability, respectful debate and a renewed commitment to Christian moral foundations.

A candlelit performance of Mozart’s Requiem at Sydney Town Hall will honour 21 Australian Army nurses murdered in the Bangka Island massacre, along with generations of military nurses.

As Western societies grow more hostile, could abandoning Christianity’s moral foundations be contributing to the rise of ideological extremism, political intolerance and violence?

A collection of sobering reflections on Western civilisation’s decline, the loss of Christian foundations and the dangers of cultural complacency, ending with a message of enduring Christian hope.

James McAuley’s legacy reaches far beyond Australia’s Catholic hymnals. Poet, convert and cultural warrior, he defended beauty, truth and faith in an age of changing values.

Historian Frank Furedi warns that the West is waging a war against its own past, censoring books, rewriting history and severing future generations from their heritage.

Marco Rubio’s Athens speech celebrates the Greek, Roman and Christian foundations of Western civilisation, warning that cultural self-loathing and radical ideologies threaten its future.

Across the Middle East, North Africa and Anatolia, Christianity once shaped entire civilisations. Could Britain’s Christian heritage likewise become a memory rather than a reality?

Western Christians must carefully consider Palestinian Christian claims about Israel, the legacy of dhimmitude, and how fear and persecution may shape today’s political narratives.

Australian and New Zealand mounted troops continued their Holy Land campaign beyond Beersheba, culminating in the fierce battle at Semakh and the defeat of Ottoman forces by the Australian Lighthorse and the New Zealand Mounted Rifles.

Rediscover the rich story of Christianity with two accessible histories that help evangelicals recover their heritage, confront the Church’s failures, and deepen their understanding of the faith.

John Anderson challenges Nyadol Nyuon’s rejection of Anglo-Celtic culture, arguing that immigration, social cohesion, shared values and economic pressures cannot be separated.

A remarkable journey to Mount Ebal explores Joshua’s altar, fascinating archaeological discoveries and the enduring biblical significance of Samaria and Israel’s ancient heritage.

Forgiveness is a choice, not a feeling. That was the message Danny Abdullah brought to London's ARC conference, sharing how he and his wife chose to forgive the man who killed three of their children.

Before it was ‘Dignity in Dying’, the euthanasia lobby was founded by a medical eugenicist who called the sick a “useless burden”. That dark history didn't disappear — it was just rebranded.

Another collection of G. K. Chesterton’s sharpest one-liners offers wit, wisdom and timeless Christian insight on faith, freedom, truth and society.

A challenge to the popular narrative of Palestinian history, arguing that population records, demographic data, and genetic studies undermine claims of ancient, uninterrupted Arab indigeneity while affirming continuous Jewish ties to the land.

A collection of G.K. Chesterton's sharpest one-liners — on faith, society, and human nature — gathered from decades of his writing and arranged for quick, quotable reading.

This compelling analysis explores the decline of Australia's bravery honours, raising urgent questions about administrative failures, transparency and whether courageous Australians are receiving the recognition they deserve.