As assisted dying comes to a vote in the NSW Parliament, Natasha Moore, writing for the Sydney Morning Herald, considers some questions that matter for both religious and non-religious people in this debate.
As assisted dying comes to a vote in the NSW Parliament, Natasha Moore, writing for the Sydney Morning Herald, considers some questions that matter for both religious and non-religious people in this debate.
CPX Fellow Brian Rosner asks: What comfort can the Christian faith offer to those of us experiencing a range of “COVID-griefs”?
On the anniversary of the tragic death of the Abdallah children, Anna Grummitt ponders what could lead a family to such profound forgiveness.
Simon Smart reflects on how the life of faith is often one of waiting and hoping in the midst of very real struggles.
Barney Zwartz reflects on the importance of being able to see the silver linings in life.
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.
Anna Grummitt on how George Floyd’s last words sound like a mantra for 2020 – and what it means for the God with wounds to know human pain.
Natasha Moore on being overwhelmed with human pain and human evil – as well as human ingenuity, resilience, and curiosity.
Natasha Moore ponders the importance of lament in the time of coronavirus.
Mark Stephens reflects on why people over the ages have been drawn to the message of a crucified king.
In light of a recent episode of ‘You Can’t Ask That’, Simon Smart reflects on how the Easter story offers freedom and rest for the weary.
