Seeing the Eternal in the Ephemeral: Can Sport Point us Towards God?
There are many things that are bigger than sport. But the uplifting moments are worth savouring when they come, writes Aaron Johnstone.
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There are many things that are bigger than sport. But the uplifting moments are worth savouring when they come, writes Aaron Johnstone.
We should beware dodgy marketing ploys that gain traction via simple repetition, writes Michael McQueen. But repetition is a powerful tool for good, too.
Mental illness is tough, but through it I’ve matured, my faith has deepened, and I can empathise with others, writes Jessica Halim.
A shoebox sends chidlren a message of hope, letting them know God loves them and has not forgotten them during times of fear and uncertainty.
In our relationship with God, there is no need for toxic positivity and pretence, nor for cynical resignation, writes Brian Harris.
The Brisbane production Salt of the Earth, has been confirmed to have its world premiere at the Adelaide Film Festival in October.
An online poll found that most students said their parents hindered their study by asking the wrong things. Here are betters ways to support them.
In 1957 Brother Andrew smuggled Bibles across the Iron Curtain in a bright blue Volkswagen Beetle – memorialised in his autobiography ‘God’s Smuggler’.
Offering a kind word can not only make someone’s day better, but knowing someone is thinking about them, can make all the difference in the world.
See How They Run is a good old-fashioned murder mystery / whodunnit, but with a a delightfully meta twist, writes film critic Michael Walsh.