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As the big day of our adopted baby Faith’s arrival approached, we were told that there was a good chance that Faith might have Dandy Walker syndrome.

"Dear Unity", a compilation of more than 30 love letters from renowned Christian leaders, was launched in Sydney by its editor, Philip Ryall. It is a unified prayer of hope that will inspire a new movement of love and an overdue culture of honour across the Church and the nation.

It is more than 20 years ago now that I first led a team of people in an outreach at Adelaide’s Body Mind Psychic Expo, a "New Age" event. Most of the attendees are not “witches or warlocks”. They are people seeking some answers for their lives or needs.

Australian high jumper Nicola Olyslagers (née McDermott), known for her outspoken Christian faith, has shared the podium in Switzerland despite adverse conditions.

Adopting two teenagers was something I didn't exactly expect to do back in 1995 when I was seeking direction, but I know that God put me in that place for a reason.

The power of God’s forgiveness was broadcast across Australia on 7NEWS Spotlight Sunday night. Samuel Davidson, the drugged and drunk driver who killed three of Danny and Leila Abdallah’s children, declared that he now looks up to Danny as a godfather and said, “I want to be like Danny.”

One of the speakers at this year’s Dads4Kids Men’s Leadership Summit was Danny Abdallah — the Sydney father who lost three children to a drunk driver and went on to forgive the killer. This weekend, Danny will appear in an episode of Spotlight on 7NEWS that recounts the tragic incident — and more importantly, will highlight Danny’s journey of forgiveness.

It is with some personal surprise that, after decades as an atheist, I’ve come to believe in God. When I was still very young, anger, hate, and pain drove me away from God. Thirty years later, love brought me back to Him.

In a time marked by volatility and disruption, leaders from Power to Change reflect on a growing openness to Christ in the culture — especially among Gen Z — and the possibility of a coming revival that could reshape Australia’s faith landscape.

An unexpected pregnancy led to heartbreak, healing, and a powerful testimony of God’s grace through open adoption.

Driven by performance and numbed by addiction, a doctor encountered the real Jesus in his lowest moment. That encounter reshaped his life, and today, he's leading Youth for Christ — a movement to reach youth across Australia with the hope of the gospel.

One family's experience of a Down syndrome diagnosis and pressure from the medical industry towards abortion highlights how dangerous a place the womb can be — and the urgent need for compassionate, truthful counselling.

Marziyeh Amirizadeh's testimony is incredible. She saw Jesus during her miraculous conversion, engaged in daring evangelistic endeavours, and later suffered heart-wrenching persecution at the hands of Iranian guards. Her story reminds us: there is great hope for Iran.

These hostages who returned from the Hamas tunnels underneath Gaza didn't all believe in God. But in the darkness, they discovered that God was still there amid the horrors.

John James helped lead Newsboys to stardom — then lost everything. Decades on, he shares how God gave him a second chance.

Across Australia, a powerful spiritual momentum is building among Gen Z men especially. Youth for Christ and recent studies confirm they are the fastest-growing group seriously professing faith in Jesus and pursuing discipleship.

Walking 2,500km across the outback until from April until August, the Taylor family is crying out to God for Australia’s spiritual restoration.

As levels of anxiety and depression have continued to rise amid decreasing religious participation in the United States, a surprising trend has emerged over the last year: the exponential increase in popularity of Christian and Bible apps.

My journey to be the lead South Australian Senate Candidate for Family First starts at our family breakfast table. We would come home after church, have breakfast and have spirited arguments about political issues.

Hundreds gathered at the Museum of the Bible for the 2025 National Gathering for Prayer and Repentance (NGPR). Despite the early hour, people came with smiles on their faces as they greeted one another and prepared for a time of unity through prayer.