Natasha Moore ponders what 14th-century anchoress Julian of Norwich might teach us about holding onto hope in difficult times.
Natasha Moore ponders what 14th-century anchoress Julian of Norwich might teach us about holding onto hope in difficult times.
Barney Zwartz on the life of English reformer William Tyndale – and the beauty, power, and perseverance faith can bring to people’s lives.
Natasha Moore reflects on the use of traditional place names on weather maps and Australia Post letters this NAIDOC Week.
Tim Costello on the debate over Bruce Pascoe’s ‘Dark Emu’, and the need to recognise the image of God in everyone.
Justine Toh comments on sexual abuse scandals, women speaking up, and the revolution of human dignity ushered in by Christianity.
On the anniversary of the proclamation of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, Natasha Moore asks: How are we doing?
A polarised country, a politicised faith - and how both are playing out in the US election.
An extract from Dr Natasha Moore’s latest book ‘The Pleasures of Pessimism’.
Why does the Second World War continue to have such a strong appeal for us?
On the 75th anniversary of the end of the Second World War, Natasha Moore reflects on our fascination with WWII stories.
Justine Toh explores the surprising Christian origins of the #MeToo movement.
CPX Associate Nathan Campbell ponders the building and destroying of statues, and the human condition.
