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The overwhelming federal election victory of a progressive government committed to secular ideologies has left many reeling. But it is in moments like these – when the dungeon feels deepest – that God is preparing the palace.

Despite a resounding No in the Voice referendum and widespread opposition to Welcome to Country, Labor continues promoting its agenda over that of everyday voters who want genuine representation in Canberra.

With rising debt and vague promises, both Labor and the Coalition are sidestepping hard reforms as global threats grow.

Is Prime Minister Anthony Albanese a stealth socialist? Trevor Loudon’s explosive new book suggests that Communism might have a hidden influence within Australia's highest offices.

The major parties are failing us, and Angry Anderson is calling it out. With an election looming, he says Australians must look past media noise and political games to protect our future.

Australia is yet again approaching an election in which neither party leader, or party, is particularly popular. Whoever wins will be little more than, in the eyes of Australians, the leper with the most fingers. Australia tends not to elect heroes; it elects managers.

The Federal election next month (3 May) may be the first in Australian history in which both the Prime Minister and the Leader of the Opposition identify as Catholics. “Identify” is the operative word. Neither Anthony Albanese nor Peter Dutton is a regular churchgoer.

John Stapleton has released a book exposing the 50-year disaster of Australia’s Family Law Act. I was profoundly impressed with the fact that his heart had not become hard and calloused in his over-three-decade fight against the injustice of the family law system.

While it was widely anticipated that Australians would vote in the federal election on 12 April, Albanese has confirmed it will be held in May. Here’s what that means for Christians praying in the lead-up.

There are numerous reasons why it can be argued that Anthony Albanese is the worst Prime Minister Australia has ever had. If not the worst, then certainly in the top two or three. Everything he touches seems to turn to ashes.

Three Chinese warships lurking menacingly off our east coast faced what Defence Industry Minister Pat Conroy assures us was — and I quote — “the highest level of surveillance that you’ve ever seen”.

In a move that would make Orwell blush, the Albanese government has reportedly attempted to strong-arm an American-based free speech social media platform, into handing over data on a user who dared to post something “offensive” about the Prime Minister.

Shock results in two Victorian by-elections, in suburban Prahran and the outer metropolitan Labor stronghold of Werribee, have put a bomb under Anthony Albanese’s prospects of winning the forthcoming federal election.

A two-state solution will never work since the Palestinians, who remain committed to the destruction of Israel, have never wanted to share the land with Jews. Trump has promised to rebuild the area now known as Gaza after two million Palestinians have been removed to neighbouring countries.

The letter’s authors — including former PM Tony Abbott and former deputy PM John Anderson — warned that the use of so-called gender-affirming care was a “potential public health disaster of generational significance”.

As a beacon for the entire planet, whatever happens in the US inevitably happens across the free world. If Americans can ditch the woke left and embrace liberty, merit and common sense, then so too can the rest of the world change — including Australia. 

We are approaching two very important commemorations – Australia Day on 26 January and International Holocaust Remembrance Day on 27 January. We do this at a time when our nation is facing a crisis of social cohesion, with a lack of moral clarity and will to act in our government.

Given Albanese's warm welcome of Bill Gates to Australia, it would appear the Australian Prime Minister is less concerned about election interference by foreign elites than the political leanings of those elites.

Anthony Albanese wants to throw more money into the National Broadband Network’s (NBN) black hole, and it smells like electoral desperation.

Prime Minister Albanese is fiddling and singing his own praises about how he has tackled antisemitism while Rome burns: in this case, Melbourne and Sydney.