Australia’s Largest Christian News Site

AHPRA’s sanctioning of Dr Andrew Amos sparks concern over ideological regulation, medical freedom, and child safeguarding, raising urgent questions about trust in Australia’s health authorities.

AUKUS remains “full speed ahead” — but industrial bottlenecks, political hesitation and rising pressure from the PRC threaten to test Australia’s resolve in the decade of greatest strategic danger.

As Xi Jinping demands “unyielding Marxist atheism”, history tells a different story: Christianity has deep, ancient roots in China—long predating Communism and resisting state-controlled “sinicisation”.

South Korea’s jailing of former president Yoon Suk Yeol marks a dramatic political turning point, raising concerns about democratic backsliding, religious liberty, and the nation’s accelerating leftward shift.

Drawing on R. J. Rushdoony’s "The Foundations of Social Order", this article examines how states weaponise “forgiveness” and sin, warning that only Christ’s grace can truly liberate conscience and restrain tyranny.

Thousands rallied in Melbourne backing Iran’s pro-democracy movement, with former MP Keith Wolahan urging support for regime change and warning of rising Islamist extremism at home.

The removal of the Pride flag from Stonewall National Monument has ignited national debate in the USA, with critics decrying erasure and supporters defending neutrality on public land.

Barnaby Joyce defends his defection to One Nation, warning of economic collapse, mass migration pressures and political “sanitisation,” pledging to restore conservative principles and national resilience.

Australia-first sentiment is surging as the Australian Lobby Group rapidly gains members, influence, and alignment with One Nation—challenging Canberra’s assumptions about patriotism, sovereignty, and voter priorities.

From glittering skyline to institutional decay, London masks Britain’s structural collapse—elite denial, failing systems, mass migration without assimilation—standing as a warning beacon to the West.

Australia’s new hate crimes laws are rushed, vague, and dangerous—threatening free speech while distracting from Labor’s failures to enforce existing laws and confront rising anti-Semitism.

A sharp critique of Labor’s gender ideology colliding with reality, exposing the dangers, contradictions, and taxpayer costs of placing male offenders in women’s prisons.

A Biblical defence of national borders argues that compassion and law enforcement are not opposites, urging Christians to pair personal charity with support for lawful immigration and secure sovereignty.

A scathing critique argues that the Race Discrimination Commissioner fuels division, not national unity, and calls on Anthony Albanese to remove him in the name of genuine social cohesion.

Britain’s proposed digital ID promises convenience, but critics warn it could quietly become mandatory—opening the door to expanded surveillance, data vulnerabilities, and unprecedented government control over daily life.

Three years after Dobbs, the March for Life underscores abortion as a national moral crisis, challenging political leaders’ contradictions and insisting the right to life transcends state lines and party strategy.

After a frantic campaign and political confusion, Labor’s new “hate speech” laws passed Parliament, sparking warnings about government overreach, weak safeguards, and future expansion threatening free speech and civil liberties.

A newly ratified “Board of Peace” led by Donald Trump aims to shape postwar Gaza governance, raising major questions about power, membership, global ambitions, and its future beyond the conflict.

Thousands gathered in Washington for the 53rd March for Life, blending faith, personal testimonies, and political resolve in a hopeful call to defend the dignity and gift of every human life.

Two radical Islamic terrorists showed Australia just how evil antisemitism could be.  “Hate speech and gun laws will fix that.”  Many disagreed.  The government has ways to fix that, too.