Professor John Lennox weighs up the benefits and potential pitfalls of AI and the implications it has for what it…
Professor John Lennox weighs up the benefits and potential pitfalls of AI and the implications it has for what it…
Writing from lockdown in Melbourne, Barney Zwartz ponders how we might achieve contentment in this difficult time.
Justine Toh explores what religious language like “original sin” adds to discussions of racial injustice.
What happens when religious language reckons with racial injustice.
Justine Toh explores the surprising Christian origins of the #MeToo movement.
Oncologist and writer Ranjana Srivastava believes there is such a thing.
CPX Associate Nathan Campbell ponders the building and destroying of statues, and the human condition.
Barney Zwartz on how faith is an inescapable part of rational everyday life.
Simon Smart reflects on the church forests of Ethiopia, and the possibility of human solidarity across continents, cultures, and time.
We’ve all been learning some things about ourselves in lockdown.
A candid conversation with former Prime Minister, Malcolm Turnbull, on career, politics, religion and leadership.
We honour another class of “essential” workers during COVID: teachers.
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.
Mark Stephens interviews Dr Gordon Menzies about his book ‘Western Fundamentalism’.
Barney Zwartz reflects on finding comfort in the biblical image of the shepherd.
Natasha Moore writes an open letter to Marilynne Robinson about her latest novel ‘Jack’.
Natasha Moore suggests some ways to temper our society’s collective pessimism.
An extract from Tim Costello’s latest book ‘The Cost of Compassion’.
An extract from Dr Natasha Moore’s latest book ‘The Pleasures of Pessimism’.
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.
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
Jesus dramatically changed how Western culture thinks about power and service.
The Jewish and early Christian insistence on care for the poor transformed the ancient world.
Three stories of ordinary people, and the extraordinary care they take of people in their lives.
From who gets an ICU bed to volunteering for a vaccine trial: ethics in the time of COVID.
Krish Kandiah tells us about the joys and challenges of caring for children in great need.
Jazz, haiku, marriage: do limits hem us in, or make us more free?
John Stackhouse’s new book Can I Believe? is for the curious, and the hesitant.
Tim Costello brings a lifetime of experience to bear on the question: why is compassion so complicated?
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.
