‘The Faith of Elvis’: Billy Stanley Recounts the Prayers of an Icon
“I’d heard a little bit about prayer, but I’d never had anyone lead me in a prayer like that.” Stepbrother to Elvis, Billy shares with Laura.
Entries by Rhema Central Coast
We Can Change Lives Just By Seeing Others Better
Have you ever felt invisible? Or perhaps you’ve felt as though you’re seen, but in an inaccurate way – you’ve been placed you in a limiting box.
Debunking the Myth of ‘Mind Over Matter’
We all like to believe we are rational agents who aren’t controlled by our physical world. But research is proving this to be far from the truth.
Why We Must Remember our Christian History
History is needed. Even our Christian history. It is needed in all its gore and glory. We learn from it, and we lean into the future secured by its weight.
New Podcast Tells Australia’s Food History, One Ingredient at a Time
A new series tells stories about Australian food through the Powerhouse collection – from First Nations cooking practices, to food trends today.
‘Lifemark’ Proves That Christian Cinema Can Deliver [Movie Review]
Lifemark proves that Christian cinema can deliver quality, well-written productions and provide entertainment and a powerful message, writes Russ Matthews.
Are You Doing Too Much On Your Holidays? One Psychologist Says “Yes”
Clinical psychologist Valerie Ling believes people don’t know how to take a holiday anymore, and shares where the word originated.
Shane Jacobson Reveals What He’d Perform on Australia’s Got Talent
Actor, director, writer, and comedian Shane Jacobson, best known as the “Dunny Man”, is back as a judge on Australia’s Got Talent.
Tinder Mercy or Tender Prey? A Reflection on Tinder’s 10th Birthday
“In 2013 it seemed like all of my colleagues were using Tinder – it was new, exciting, and was changing society before our eyes,” writes Aaron Johnstone.
Why Culture, Not Goals, Sets High Performing Teams Apart
Organisational leaders have an opportunity and a responsibility to shape the environment that their team engage with every day, writes Sophie Renton.