We live in extraordinary times – times of astonishing change. Since the launch of the Internet into the public arena in the nineties and the widespread adoption of mobile technology, our society, especially the youngest members of it, has undergone a radical change in the way we gather information, learn, communicate with each other and ultimately the way we relate.

The rise of new atheism shows no signs of stopping as proponents of the movement continue to write articles and publish books promoting their views. Sydney Anglicans have been quick to engage with this thinking through discussion and debate. The City Bible Forum and Centre for Public Christianity recently brought out Oxford University professor Dr John Lennox to speak on the topic and St Lukes, Miranda examined Dawkins views as part of their annual Anselm Forum this time last year. This week we speak to Roy Williams, the Sydney man who turned his later-in-life quest for the truth about Gods existence into a secular bestseller.

One of the most significant conservative leaders in the United States, Bishop Robert Duncan of Pittsburgh, has been deposed from the ordained ministry by the House of Bishops of the Episcopal Church.

Most Bible "myths" are believed by so called "unbelievers".

The last four days have probably been some of the most exhausting international work I have ever done "“ and some of the most revealing.

When the recent council elections were held, it just seemed natural for Bobbin Head's coffee connoisseurs to share their brew with bleary-eyed voters.

Christ Church St Ives has enlisted Christian ethicist Dr Megan Best to give a public lecture tonight as they continue to expand their repertoire of outreach activities.

Just to make things clear Grays Anatomy is not Greys Anatomy. The first (look for the 'a) is a medical text over 150 years old, still in print. The second ('e) is the TV soap featuring doctors in makeup. As is usual, take the book and skip the show.