Australians have a saying: "its all over, red rover." We use this saying when something is finished, gone, kaput, dead-as-a-doornail. The rhyme emphasises the finality of the demise, although no one quite knows why the red dog gets a mention. Evangelical Christians have another saying. It is not a set form of words, but something like it is said in conversations, literature and pulpits. "Ill stop believing if they find the bones of Jesus." So if claims made in the U.S. documentary 'The Tomb of Christ are correct, then it is all-over-red-rover for evangelical Christianity.

Andrew and Sarah Lubbock are reflecting on their ministry in Italy over the last two-and-a-half years.

Are mission teams there to act as 'hired gun' evangelists, or could they be better used teaching congregations how to love their churches and lead the mission?

Richard Dawkins is no arm-chair atheist argues Dr Greg Clarke. He is out on street seeking to convert people to atheism and his belief that evolutionary biology is the most satisfactory explanation of life.

As Richard Dawkins The God Delusion tops sales lists worldwide, and questions about the existence of God and the relevance of Christianity re-emerge on societys agenda, Sydney Anglicans are boldly responding to criticisms of the truth of the gospel. But are staged debates the best way to convince non-believers of Christian truths? Are non-believers actually listening to the Christian response? Are Christians answering the right questions?

Rachel, mother of three and wife of a federal agent currently stationed overseas, is discovering over the past weeks that coping without a husband is doing wonders for her prayer life.

Both sides in the David Hicks debate have been demanding justice - demands that should reverberate with us all at Easter.

Close to 200 people braved the tombstones for St Johns, Ashfields Jazz in the Cemetery on Saturday night.