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Christian Palestinian and former Hamas royalty Mosab Hasan Yousef has condemned Free-Palestine protesters as clueless keyboard warriors.

In front of 1500 conference attendees, I spoke about the recent referendum and the importance of moving on from victimhood and blame towards being a more unified country. 

The mainstream media is in denial of the existential threat Hamas poses to Israel and the Jews, framing Hamas as freedom fighters instead of ruthless terrorists.

While it’s shocking to hear Muslims in Western countries chanting ‘gas the Jews’, or the eliminationist ‘from the river to the sea, Palestine will be free’, it’s equally concerning to hear non-Muslim Westerners writing off the atrocities of Hamas as ‘acts of resistance’.

When Stan Grant complains that the Voice was “so inoffensive people found it easy to say No to,” all he does is demonstrate that he still doesn’t get it!

UK television aired an interview last week with a British Palestinian woman complaining about the evils of Islamophobia in England. But ITV didn’t tell viewers that the woman had, just days earlier, publicly cheered the Hamas slaughter of Jews as a “moment of triumph”.

If they reckon this is their country, that Australians have acted shamefully, and they are not interested in being part of our nation, then I reckon it’s time to stop indulging their failures, and they should pay for their Voice themselves.

We live in a divided world, from the conflict in the Middle East to the defeated Voice to Parliament. As I’ve thought about the various issues, here are 10 of my reflections on the Voice, and on the Israel situation.

Various emotions have followed the failed 2023 referendum. Indigenous Christian leaders give their reflections on the referendum and offer a way forward for the country.

Clearly, large swathes of the media are still coming to terms with the democratic result. Warren Mundine though, was having none of it.

One of the realities that has not been taken into account sufficiently is that Australia is not really a "white" country in any meaningful sense. It is a multicultural country.

Advocates de-platforming an Aboriginal Elder’s voice, while simultaneously platforming an Aboriginal Voice to Parliament, says it all.

There was no draft legislation to lay out what a Voice would look like, what it could and couldn't do, and whether its members would be elected or selected. Rightly, Australians' good sense raised multiple worries as the Yes campaign proceeded.

On Tuesday, fully 100 per cent of Government senators (Labor and Greens) refused to support an inquiry into the sexual abuse of Indigenous children.

The Yes campaign and the corporate media might be in mourning, but in truth, the referendum result is a win for all Australians. Here's why.

It beggars belief that the overwhelming public rejection of the proposal to create a Voice within the Federal Constitution has not resulted in the SA Parliament removing this structure from the State Constitution.

The referendum was a grassroots victory. Despite the division, there are positives to come out of it and hope for the future of Australia, including a renewed opportunity for good policies and the gospel.

On referendum day, a confrontation between an older white Yes campaigner and an Aboriginal No voter turned ugly.

Australia emphatically rejected enshrining an Indigenous Voice to Parliament advisory body in the constitution at the weekend’s referendum, with a 60/40 split for No vs. Yes.

The Australian Capital Territory was the only jurisdiction in the country where a majority of Australians voted for an Indigenous Voice to Parliament.