The directors of George Whitfield College, which trains leaders for ministry across Africa, have unanimously elected a new principal to succeed Dr David Seccombe.

The annual meeting of Australian bishops has agreed to a set of protocols on human sexuality, which conforms to the landmark 1998 Lambeth resolutions.

The first leadership conference since GAFCON in 2008 is set to take place in London next month.

As the banner “Into all the world” hung over the stage, the ceremony for the 2011 graduates of Moore College proved how appropriate it was.

The Archbishop of Sydney is among Anglican leaders who have made statements in the wake of the Archbishop of Canterbury's announcement.

The Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr Rowan Williams, has announced he is stepping down in December.

The streets of Canley Heights draw people from all suburbs to some of the best Vietnamese and Thai restaurants in Sydney, and are bursting with life.

In a marriage of the old and the new, CMS NSW & ACT this month began the CMS Summer School Vintage Series.

The Archbishop of Sydney's Anglican Aid has launched an appeal for cyclone-ravaged Madagascar.

A conference on future funding of diocesan bodies has been told the GFC provides a great opportunity for change but not in the form of ‘radical congregationalism’.

The long-awaited Gonski report has the potential to boost educational outcomes and equity in the school funding system, but only with the recommended $5 billion cash injection according to a senior Anglican educator.

Bali is an island deeply embedded in the psyche of all australians – known for cheap tropical holidays and our worst terrorist attack - but most people are unaware that very few Balinese benefit from the economic boom of tourism.

Moore College’s Priscilla and Aquila Centre, established to encourage the ministry partnership of men and women, has held its second annual conference.

The Director of External Studies at Moore College, Rev Gary Nelson, has been elected the new Bishop of North West Australia.

In one of the most diverse groups in many years, candidates from IT specialists to a concert pianist, have been ordained for ministry in the Diocese of Sydney.