Had a coffee with Al this week. He was wearing an F.B.I. sports shirt. A real one. Al has worked in intelligence and policing for many years and has moved with his family to Sydney. Al tells me hes an atheist. He comes to church not only because his wife and children encourage him to, but because of the "little things"¦"

Sydney Anglican Cheryl Mayes is not one for sitting on her hands "“ when she heard Bangkok-based missionary Andrew Dircks was struggling to cope with his tsunami workload, she booked a flight for Thailand.

Sydney Anglican teenager, Rachel Le Couteur will fulfill a lifes ambition when she flies out to South Africa today [Thursday Jan 27] to help AIDS orphans.

Margaret Fuller says shes only doing ordinary, everyday work "“ but her humble service has singled her out for national recognition.

Christian satellite broadcaster SAT-7 is responding to the escalating tsunami disaster by enlisting Arab nations to pray for victims.

Sudanese refugees in Sydney joyously welcomed the peace agreement signed between the Khartoum government and the southern rebels with up to 1,500 people attending a peace celebration at Parramatta Park last weekend.

As many year 12 graduates nervously awaited their university acceptance notices yesterday, Ali Foster (left) was relaxed and confident, having been accepted into the Conservatorium of Music in the preliminary round offers. However, Ali has an even greater confidence "“ a confidence that comes from knowing God.

Samuel Stephens is exhausted. Fresh from a gruelling tour of Sri Lanka visiting people made homeless after Boxing Days tsunami, the only part of him that is not shaken is his faith in Jesus.