Australia’s Largest Christian News Site

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.

Australian senator Gerard Rennick is protesting new hate speech legislation, likening lockdowns on free speech to COVID-era overreach. Moreover, his new People First Party has tabled clear policies that will resonate well with Australia’s silent majority.

J.D. Vance’s speech to last week’s Munich Security Conference was a masterpiece of MAGA rhetoric. His theme was that “there is a new sheriff in town” who doesn’t give a damn what you stuffed shirts think.

Trump’s shuttering of USAID has exposed how foreign aid has long been weaponised for sinister political ends.

This Bill — which would alter the Australian Constitution to enshrine free speech protections — is urgently needed to protect a fundamental right that Australians assume they already have.

The central rebuke JD Vance delivered to Europe's elites is that their continent is only worth defending if its leaders abandon their current trajectory of ignoring the will of voters, persecuting people of faith, suppressing populist movements, policing citizens’ speech and thoughts, and imposing mass migration without the public’s consent.

In Australia, preserving a piece of history could be considered hate speech. Two history buffs are facing the full force of a 2022 New South Wales Crimes Act amendment, which prohibits the public display of material related to the National Socialist German Workers Party (NAZIS).

Whispers from the UK suggest Trump might use his tariff threat to fight Australia's strict online speech regulations.

The talk has turned into reality, and we now have new laws to combat hate speech and vilification. You will have already worked out that hate speech laws are a two-edged sword. Put forward as being for protection, they can be equally used for control.

Swedish citizen — and critic of Islam — Salwan Momika was murdered last week live on TikTok. Had legacy media been courageous enough to confront Momika’s jihadist assassins, the punchline would have read: killed by “Muslims and multiculturalism.”

One might wistfully hope that the rise of a Trump or Milei to power would somehow spark far-reaching reforms that ultimately returned power to the people. But that does not seem at all likely, given that the path to political reform in both cases is not grassroots change but sweeping uses of executive power.

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. 

President Trump used his first week in office to withdraw the United States from the scandal-ridden World Health Organization and reverse key Covid-era abuses.

Pastor Jose Pappachan and his wife Sheeja Pappachan are the first Christians to be convicted in India under the Hindu Nationalists' anti-conversion laws.

Slowly, then all at once. That’s how quickly the global consensus can change. In a historic moment earlier this week, the US government has announced it will only recognise two sexes.

Some have described the fight to protect women from the threats of gender ideology as “a war we shouldn’t have to be fighting.” Nonetheless, Americans who want to keep biological men out of women’s sports and private spaces battled on regardless.

On the eve of the national March for Life rally in Washington, President Donald Trump announced 23 January he was issuing pardons for 23 protesters arrested for violating the federal Freedom of Access to Clinics (FACE) Act.

I am using "and" in my title more as a type of contrast. So, I am not saying the recent Trump inauguration was a Christian revival, but some similarities can nonetheless be mentioned.

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.

There’s a local law in Carbondale, Illinois, that prohibits “approaching women outside clinics to advise of abortion alternatives”. A pro-life advocacy group has challenged this law time and again. The U.S. Supreme Court is considering whether it will hear the petition put forth by Coalition Life.