In many ways, Australian society still lives on the capital of its Christian past, and we should thank God for that. But there are also clear signs that secularism is advancing and also that explicitly anti-Christian forces are at work in some quarters. This is not paranoia, it is simply observation. But is this cause for depression or despair? Is it cause for the Christian churches to begin a campaign of denouncing the evil in the midst of our land?

This article is a comprehensive study of the subject of submission in the Bible and Quran. This is a subject on which the Bible and Quran have much in common and as such is a place where Christians and Muslims can agree at many points. The article examines submission from the time of Adam until the return of Jesus. It also asks the question as to what it means to submit to God perfectly.

John Dicksons A spectators guide to world religions stands to make a significant contribution in the field of teaching about the five major world religions. The reader of A spectators guide will be challenged to see that these five religions cannot all be true.

The Diocesan Mission - To glorify God by proclaiming our Saviour the Lord Jesus Christ in prayerful dependence on the Holy Spirit, so that everyone will hear his call to repent, trust and serve Christ in love, and be established in the fellowship of his disciples while they await his return.

Just how much influence did the voting choices of committed evangelical Christian and Roman Catholic voters have upon the final results in the recent Australian and US elections?

I cant account for my interest in writing. In fact, I did not publish my first book until I was over 50 (Is the New Testament History?). This event revealed a latent passion that has indeed become a passion. Not always a healthy passion.

While its significance may be lost on modern westerners, the breaking of bread with another person is a significant event with a long history. Our word 'companion means one with whom bread is shared. In ancient cultures "“ Jewish, Pagan and Christian "“ sharing a meal and breaking bread was an indication of a cultural connection. It was a form of fellowship.

Most churches agree that the chief expression of fellowship between Christian people is the Holy Communion service. Paul called it 'the Lord's supper' (I Corinthians 11:20), which indicates what it is, namely the fellowship meal of disciples, by invitation of their Lord. Instituted by Jesus himself during his last evening on earth, it has been almost universally recognized ever since as the heart of Christian worship. Luke seems to indicate that, at least in Asia Minor in AD 57, it was the churches' custom on the first day of each week to assemble in order 'to break bread' (Acts 20:7). The Lord's Day would have been incomplete without the Lord's Supper. Some churches this century have been seeking to recover its centrality by making it the main Sunday service. Others believe they can best emphasize its importance by holding a Communion service for the whole church family on one Sunday a month.