Simon Smart tells the little-known story of the role the Christian church played in the fall of the Berlin Wall.
Simon Smart tells the little-known story of the role the Christian church played in the fall of the Berlin Wall.
Australian actor Anna McGahan tells with searing honesty her story of fame, and of unexpected faith.
Justine Toh on how Kanye West and the Apostle Paul might have more in common than you think.
Mark Stephens discusses Tom Holland’s new book Dominion, and how Christianity has shaped the Western mind.
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.
Part VI of Bites on the Bible with Darrell Bock.
Part VII of Bites on the Bible with Darrell Bock.
In the 2019 Richard Johnson Lecture, Tim Dixon offers a vision for how we might reunite increasingly fragmented societies.
Ahead of the 2020 Richard Johnson Lecture, Sarah Irving-Stonebraker gives us a sneak peek into the content of her lecture.
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.
Part VI of Bites on the Bible with Darrell Bock.
Part VII of Bites on the Bible with Darrell Bock.
Barney Zwartz reflects on how crises like the Black Plague, or today’s coronavirus emergency, can bring out the best in people.
Mark Stephens reflects on toilet paper hoarding in the wake of coronavirus panic, and ponders what it might look like to seek the “common good”.
Barney Zwartz reflects on thoughts, emotions, words, and the Word of God.
Justine Toh on Lisa Taddeo’s book ‘Three Women’, and the desire to be completely known by another.
Simon Smart reflects on Terrence Malick’s film “A Hidden Life” and the confronting questions it poses for modern viewers.
Tim Costello on how the recent Australian bushfires have caused people to come together and find a common humanity.
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 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.
Jesus preached a radical ethic of non-violence – one the early church took very seriously.
Modern ideas of charity were an anomaly in Greece and Rome.
This Easter, we encounter incredible stories of forgiveness in the face of unimaginable suffering.
A story of world records, and navigating a neurotypical world of work.
Memoir, biography, and even confession: when we tell our stories, just who do we hope is listening?
It takes a village to raise not just a child, but also the teen parent of one.
A poet tells the story of his faith unravelling - and being woven together again.
Sarah Williams explains how the mother of modern feminism fell off the pages of history.
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.
