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All of which means that quitting my drug of choice – achievement – may bring on a spiritual crisis. If my life isn’t going to revolve around what I (or my kids) accomplish, I’ll need to find something else.

Clinical psychologist and CPX Fellow, Leisa Aitken takes us through six steps to cope better in endless lockdowns (and how to ocean ski paddle).

“Abandon all hope, ye who enter here,” reads the sign at the entrance to hell in Dante’s Divine Comedy (readers of my columns might be familiar with the feeling). That line is surely the most famous of one of the most famous and influential literary works in history.

That was the day the sky broke. My optimism—formed from a bubble of white middle class privilege—shattered the minute I […]

This R U OK Day, Emma Wilkins reflects on the need to not just ask, “are you ok?” but also to answer the question honestly.

Tim Costello writes for the Financial Review that generosity and compassion for refugees sits well within the history and traditions of the Liberal Party.

It’s eighty years ago this month since C.S. Lewis — an Oxford don almost entirely unknown to the public — stepped up to the microphone at the London headquarters of the BBC, to give the first of the wartime broadcasts that would later become the much-loved book, “Mere Christianity”.

In light of the unfolding crisis in Afghanistan, Simon Smart questions the cost to Australia’s national conscience when we look away.

Tim Costello reflects on Olympic pride, state sovereignty, government protection, and vaccine generosity.

CPX Fellow Brian Rosner asks: What comfort can the Christian faith offer to those of us experiencing a range of “COVID-griefs”?