A former Yale professor on the clever but morally clueless students pursuing an elite education.
A former Yale professor on the clever but morally clueless students pursuing an elite education.
Natasha Moore on South Korea’s Space Out Competition, the challenge of slowing down, and the value of prayer.
Mike and Steve Baird grew up as sons of prominent Australian politician Bruce Baird. Both recently moved from corporate roles…
Anna Grummitt eats her top meal of 2021, and reflects on how food is something to be delighted in, and an integral part of being human.
In light of Bob Dylan’s 80th birthday, Mark Stephens reflects on the classic singer-songwriter, and on why art is indispensable.
Think “scientific” and “creative” are opposites? Physicist Tom McLeish begs to disagree.
In the 2020 Richard Johnson Lecture, historian Sarah Irving-Stonebraker asks: does the notion of religious liberty still have currency today?
In the 2020 Richard Johnson Lecture, historian Sarah Irving-Stonebreaker asks: does the notion of religious liberty still have currency today?
Tim Costello explains why he’s getting the AstraZeneca COVID vaccine.
In the 2020 Richard Johnson Lecture, historian Sarah Irving-Stonebreaker asks: does the notion of religious liberty still have currency today?
In the 2020 Richard Johnson Lecture, historian Sarah Irving-Stonebraker asks: does the notion of religious liberty still have currency today?
Barney Zwartz ponders his own grammar obsession, how language changes over time, and the precious gift of words.
Tim Costello explains why he’s getting the AstraZeneca COVID vaccine.
Tim Costello reflects on individual and systemic evils, and how in the Christian story Jesus comes to deal with them…
Tim Costello reflects on a famous story from Jesus’ life, and what lessons it teaches men about moving from toxic…
Tim Costello comments on the anxiety epidemic in Australia – and shares what he believes is a powerful antidote.
Tim Costello comments on Facebook’s (now reversed) decision to ban Australian news content.
Tim Costello reflects on the town of Bethlehem, the words of Dietrich Bonhoeffer, and the light that gives him hope…
Mark Stephens argues that the very public nature of Scott Morrison’s Christian faith might actually be a good thing for our society.
In light of Bill and Melinda Gates’ divorce, Barney Zwartz reflects on the Bible’s understanding of marriage.
Chris Watkin argues a holistic perspective of a renewed social contract takes in far more than just government legislation or public reason.
CPX Associate Emma Wilkins argues that something more than consent education is needed to reduce sexual assault in our society.
Tim Costello ponders Isabel Wilkerson’s recent book Caste and asks: to what extent is Australia a caste-based society?
Stephanie Kate Judd asks if our experiences of caring for our elderly can tell us something about what it means to be human.
How the shoot was better and worse than you ever imagined.
The Crusades are one of the most notorious episodes of Christian history.
Few ideas have changed our world more profoundly than this one.
How can we take Christianity seriously, if Christians have so often departed from the tune of Jesus?
Jesus’ most famous parable had a big influence on the early church – and the world.
Dietrich Bonhoeffer is a rare example of someone whose faith prompted him to stand up to Hitler.
In the 2020 Richard Johnson Lecture, historian Sarah Irving-Stonebreaker asks: does the notion of religious liberty still have currency today?
In the 2020 Richard Johnson Lecture, historian Sarah Irving-Stonebraker asks: does the notion of religious liberty still have currency today?
John Haldane was startled to find that Christianity has sometimes been considered an enemy of art.
John Haldane describes how it developed – and has continued to develop.
Nicholas Wolterstorff lives with unanswered questions since the death of his eldest son.
Rowan Williams covers the individual, power, environmentalism, history, and science.
We assume - but rarely name - the elephant in the room when we talk about consent: human dignity.
What could make someone give up everything to serve some of the world’s poorest women?
In the latest book from the CPX team, Mark Stephens asks: why is it so hard to think well?
Makoto Fujimura on the healing power of art and faith.
Why do Austen’s novels inspire an almost religious fervour?
If Jesus offers wisdom for how to live, how necessary is the “Son of God” stuff?
In the 2020 Richard Johnson Lecture, historian Sarah Irving-Stonebraker asks: does the notion of religious liberty still have currency today?
In the 2020 Richard Johnson Lecture, historian Sarah Irving-Stonebreaker asks: does the notion of religious liberty still have currency today?
Q & A from the 2019 Richard Johnson Lecture with Tim Dixon and Simon Smart.
In the 2019 Richard Johnson Lecture, Tim Dixon offers a vision for how we might reunite increasingly fragmented societies.
Nick Spencer responds to questions following the 2018 Richard Johnson Lecture.
Nick Spencer delivers the 2018 Richard Johnson Lecture, on what makes the West the West.
