It is the responsibility of all Christian people to cling to the apostolic word, 'once for all delivered to the saints (Jude 3). The apostolic word is the word of God. To depart from this word is to depart from Gods form of faith and Gods way of life. The Faith Once for All Delivered is a collection of essays which responds to The Windsor Report from several directions: legal, rhetorical, and theological. They are written by Australian evangelicals, who share a common belief that the future of Anglicanism ought to be shaped more and more by 'the faith once for all delivered to the saints.

Sydneys generosity to tsunami ravaged territories has been applauded, but Anglicans have to extend their 'helping hand further says the head of the India Gospel League.

The ANZAC spirit is alive and well with Christians on both sides of the Tasman joining forces to see more people trained for Bible-centred ministry.

Just for Starters has deservedly become a standard Bible study for believers involved in one-to-one meetings with people exploring the Christian faith. Now Matthias Media has released a helpful product guide to help prepare for follow up.

Tributes have been paid to outgoing director of Evangelism Ministries David Mansfield who has finished up after 12 years heading Sydney's team of itinerant evangelists.

The Archbishop of Sydney, Peter Jensen, has called on Sydney Anglicans to pray for the Iraqi elections this weekend.

I learnt about play from Pat Kanes book The Play Ethic "“ A Manifesto for a Different Way of Living. This sprawling website of a book is perhaps a little less fun to read than it ought to be and could be half as long. It swings between groovy journalist chat and would-be academic prose. However, it contains a real and profound challenge to the way we live life in the west.

According to the Japanese Consulate, Sydney is home to approximately 18,000 Japanese people. An additional 3,000 Japanese study here in Sydney, with a further 4,000 Japanese youths making use of the Working Holiday Program. Still more, roughly 660,000 Japanese tourists come to Australia every year, most of whom visit Sydney.