Now the Passover and the Festival of Unleavened Bread were only two days away, and the chief priests and the teachers of the law were scheming to arrest Jesus secretly and kill him.“But not during the festival,” they said, “or the people may riot.” (Mark 13:1–2, NIV)
Almost Everything Anxiety Ever Told You ‘Is a Lie’, Says Author
By: Laura Bennett
In a world increasingly aware of mental health, anxiety remains a heavily discussed yet often misunderstood phenomenon.
Power of the Gospel Halts the Cycle of Violence in ‘Ka Whawhai Tonu’
By: Michael Walsh
Celebrated Māori director Mike Jonathan’s Ka Whawhai Tonu boldly tells the story of a crucial battle in the first land wars fought in New Zealand’s Waikato region.
The Rise of Robots Does Not Equate to the Fall of Humans
By: Michael McQueen
I’ve got a confession to make: I’ve been a futurist for over a decade now, but I’ve been mindstuck about robots.
Beyond Medals and Finish Lines: Naa Anang’s Higher Calling
By: Steff Willis
In the world of elite sports, achieving excellence often involves more than just physical prowess.
It’s Culture, Not Goals, That Sets High Performing Teams Apart
By: Mark McCrindle
The health of an organisation’s culture influences and determines the health of the organisation.
Independent Aussie Artists in the Spotlight, in Peoples Choice Awards
By: Clare Bruce
Four independent Australian artists are among the finalists of this year’s Peoples Choice Awards, a music award event held online each year by CMAA to provide a platform for Christian music.
Letting Go of Guilt
By: Lauren Chee
Experiencing guilt is a part of being human. Guilt is the feeling that we have acted against our personal standards or values in some way.
Who Should Pay for Church Morning Tea?
By: Ben McEachen
One of the best bits about gathering at church to glorify God together is morning tea.