Australia’s Christian History Takes Centre Stage in New Book
By: Georgia Free
If you’ve listened to the podcast Australia’s Invisible History, you will already be familiar with The Outback Historian – Dr Paul Roe. Read more
Artificial Intelligence, Man & God – A Chat with Professor John Lennox
By: Kristian Johnson
John Anderson was joined on his podcast recently by mathematician, bioethicist and Christian apologist Professor John Lennox for a profound conversation centred on the current and future impacts of artificial intelligence technology, including the ethical implications of this technology. Read more
40 Years of Change and the 2021 Census Results
By: Mark McCrindle
Picture this. It’s 1981. The first Walkman has just been released, the space shuttle has not yet made its first flight, the first London Marathon is scheduled, and, importantly, the 1981 Australian Census is set to take place.
Dame Olivia Newton-John: 1948-2022
By: Michael Crooks
Beloved Australian singer, actress and cancer crusader Olivia Newton-John has died at the age of 73. Read more
What the Reign of Blockchain Means for Real Money
By: Michael McQueen
Recent years have seen cryptocurrencies such as Bitcoin, Litecoin and Etherium attract enormous attention and fascination. Read more
Teenage and Young Adult Caregivers: Financial Help is Available
By: Georgia Free
Being a caregiver is not an easy role for anyone to take on, but the realities of caregiving can be especially tough on young people. Read more
London Burns as the UK Battles Record-Breaking Heatwave
By: Justin Rouillon
With the temperature topping 40 degrees in London, fires have broken out across both the capital and the countryside as the country deals with what meteorologists had previously thought impossible. Read more
Census 2022: A Decline in Religion Doesn’t Mean a Decline in Faith
By: Laura Bennett
When the latest Australian Census data was released last month, one of the headline-grabbing shifts was that less than 50 per cent of Australians aligned themselves with Christianity, and a growing number of people (39 per cent) considered themselves non-religious. Read more