A proposed Aboriginal school in Redfern is showing that Sydney Anglicans could help bridge the gap between the education 'haves and 'have nots. JEREMY HALCROW and MADELEINE COLLINS investigate the implications for how all Anglican schools are run.

It can be very difficult to understand the Middle East situation. However, if one can grasp a few very unhappy facts, the situation can make more sense, although it remains unhappy for all involved.

Whatever" - the catch-cry of Sydneys teens - seems to sum up perfectly the loosely held beliefs of Australias most lost and confused generation "“ those people born from 1976-1990.

In many churches the men are fewer, older and quieter. If our churches are producing congregations, or denominations, that are predominately female then maybe it's time to examine the production line.

Danebank Anglican School for Girls at Hurstville is to shatter the stereotype that private education is all about academic success when it becomes the first mainstream, independent school in Sydney to offer a scholarship to a child with a learning disability.

In a community increasingly characterised by loss, Southern Highlands Christians are finding a new form of outreach as locals combat humanity's age-old enemy.

When Sydneyanglicans.net broke the news to Lesley Ramsay that the book she edited is in the running for Christian Book of the Year, the nomination came as a complete surprise.

Grief affects every church community but we could be better prepared. KYM FUHRMANN speaks to Sydney Anglicans whose lives have been touched by loss.