CPX Fellow Leisa Aitken on the importance of being hopeful for the future.
CPX Fellow Leisa Aitken on the importance of being hopeful for the future.
Jazz, haiku, marriage: do limits hem us in, or make us more free?
Barney Zwartz reflects on the US election, and the biblical idea that God works his will in every situation.
Mark Stephens ponders the impact of the voices of prominent Christian leaders who have turned against Donald Trump.
John Stackhouse’s new book Can I Believe? is for the curious, and the hesitant.
Simon Smart offers his take on evangelical support for Donald Trump.
Tim Costello brings a lifetime of experience to bear on the question: why is compassion so complicated?
Mark Stephens interviews Dr Gordon Menzies about his book ‘Western Fundamentalism’.
81% of white evangelicals voted for Donald Trump in 2016. Will that be the case this November?
A polarised country, a politicised faith - and how both are playing out in the US election.
Barney Zwartz reviews John Carroll’s book ‘On Guilt’.
Barney Zwartz reflects on finding comfort in the biblical image of the shepherd.
Ahead of the 2020 Richard Johnson Lecture, Sarah Irving-Stonebraker gives us a sneak peek into the content of her lecture.
Part I of Bites on the Bible with Darrell Bock.
Part II of Bites on the Bible with Darrell Bock.
Part III of Bites on the Bible with Darrell Bock.
Part IV of Bites on the Bible with Darrell Bock.
Part V of Bites on the Bible with Darrell Bock.
Barney Zwartz reflects on faith, democracy, and the 2020 U.S. election.
CPX Associate Emma Wilkins reflects on New Year’s Resolutions and contentment.
Tim Costello reflects on one of the positives of 2020: the deepening of our ethics.
Simon Smart reflects on the Christmas story as a powerful motivator for hospitality.
Mark Stephens on why a key part of the good news of Christmas is that Jesus was once a baby.
Natasha Moore watches a Hallmark Christmas Movie – and compares it to the first Christmas story.
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.
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.
In the 2019 Richard Johnson Lecture, Tim Dixon offers a vision for how we might reunite increasingly fragmented societies.
In the 2019 Richard Johnson Lecture, Tim Dixon offers a vision for how we might reunite increasingly fragmented societies
British writer Francis Spufford talks about heartbreak and loss, hope and eternity, in his latest novel, Light Perpetual.
Acclaimed author Susannah McFarlane on meeting her birth mother and then, to her great dismay, God.
Teenagers, Pixar, and a theologian on what we talk about when we talk about the soul.
Dom Knight’s 2020 Dictionary provides a light-hearted (and at points serious) look back at the most extraordinary of years.
The CPX team looks back on the year that was - and a story that holds good for every year.
What do neuroscience, philosophy, and theology have to say about the mystery of human consciousness?
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.
William Cavanaugh responds to questions following the 2016 Richard Johnson Lecture.
William Cavanaugh delivers the 2016 Richard Johnson Lecture, on the widely-held assumption that religion causes violence.
