CPX In the Media

In Episode 18, Natasha Moore and Katrina Roe have picked out some deep thinking, but oh-so-easy-to-read, non-fiction for your summer reading.

Rev. Bill Crews chats to Simon Smart from the Centre for Public Christianity about the commercialisation of Christmas making people lose sight of true meaning of Christmas.

Christmas – with its ideals of family harmony and communal togetherness – is a time that can accentuate loneliness as people feel acutely what they lack.

Strip away the cultural and commercial accretions, and the story of Christmas is one of the most beautiful and moving that we can encounter.

What would Christmas look like as a moment of vulnerability rather than a competitive sport?

What we get in Christos Tsiolkas’s novel Damascus is a treatment of Jesus’s teaching that is raw, hard-edged and viscerally affecting. Teachings that to a cynical ear, worn...

“It’s quite humbug to say that this is not a ridiculing of the founder of the Christian religion and of the Incarnation, in an extremely tenth-rate way,” wrote...

So, the Folau/Rugby Australia dispute has ended not with a bang, but with a whimper. Many commentators are dissatisfied because it seems unresolved, a stalemate with no true...

Natasha Moore and Katrina Roe explore three books with a relationships theme: 'Heartburn', 'The Museum of Modern Love', and ''The Wife Between Us'.

Three things not to say when responding to severe criticisms of Christianity.

What's it like to question your foundational beliefs about life, death, God and the universe? Does doubt pave the way to a more robust faith — or a...

Dominion by Tom Holland examines how Christianity still shapes modern Western morality.