CPX In the Media

In this episode of the Hope Book Club, Katrina Roe and Natasha Moore travel the world from North Carolina, to the Camino in Spain, to Australia's outback. 

You don’t have to include faith or belief when writing fiction, so why do we see religious themes crop up again and again in our most popular pop...

One of my favourite hymns, by George Matheson, I call the paradox hymn because it contains truths in tension.

Three presenters from the Centre for Public Christianity investigate some of the worst that Christians have served up over the centuries, while tracing the origins of Western values...

Many non-believers resent suggestions that Christians think they are more moral because of their faith.

Greg Sheridan's look at the Christian faith in Australia is full of astute observations.

God Forbid's James Carleton hosts a couple of Cambridge scholars on evolution, purpose in biology, transhumanism, and religious literacy in the media.

Rather than fearing Scott Morrison's Christianity, we should ask him to be the best Christian possible in his role as Australian Prime Minister.

Believers must be allowed to practise and teach freely, which is what they believe is under threat in contemporary Australia.

It is woefully easy to find Christians behaving badly - yet historically their faith has been a force for good.

The ABC Religion & Ethics Report asks: How do people live their lives in the name of God, and in honour of God?

A chat about For the Love of God on ABC Radio Brisbane's Drive program with Steve Austin.