Our religion now, mustn’t ape magical ritual. It mustn’t elevate form over content in order to convey a sense of mystery. It mustn’t look for God in special places or try to enter the new life through ritual. (From 2016)
Is it possible even to make the gospel an idol? Perverse though it sounds, I think very much that it is. By turning it into a slogan we can forget the very content that is internal to it.
Only if you appreciate the author will you read with the attitude needed to pass on a message from God. We’re not reading shopping lists or Facebook posts. We’re communicating the very words of God. (From 2016)
“What are we fighting for? What are we defending?” These are important, if deep, questions about complementarianism that conference participants raised over lunch at CMS Summer School. I’m not sure that we answered those questions adequately. Gregg Allison’s recent publication, Complementarity, is a helpful contribution which answers these questions, though not in a way that we might expect.
It is an act of service to help our staff and serving teams to have clear lines of sight to the gospel story. If not, what are they doing? We should give them clear beacons that fire gospel motivation as we together play our part in God’s story.
Crucial resources for pursuing the doubling vision are laid out in its preamble. All we need to do is slow down and discover the power of the preamble.
Crucial resources for pursuing the doubling vision are laid out in its preamble. All we need to do is slow down and discover the power of the preamble.
At every stage of our Christian development, and in every sphere of our Christian discipleship, pride is our greatest enemy and humility our greatest friend.
From ‘The Trinty and Ministry: Loving and Serving the Triune God’ TGCA Victoria event on 21st August 2025 at Cross Culture Church Melbourne.
From 'The Trinty and Ministry: Loving and Serving the Triune God' TGCA Victoria event on 21st August 2025.
Julius Kim, TGCA Victoria
Julius Kim, TGCA Victoria
Part of a 2021 national campaign encouraging people to explore the historical evidence for Jesus Christ.
From a series of videos, originally released on our Facebook page in 2020, where Christians enjoy conversation with one another—discussing life and faith during COVID-19.
From a series of videos, originally released on our Facebook page in 2020, where Christians enjoy conversation with one another—discussing life and faith during COVID-19.
Part memoir, part critique, Disillusioned: Why I Left the Eastern Orthodox Priesthood and Church details the reflections of Joshua Schooping on his experience as an Orthodox convert and five years as...
If union with God is like receiving a vast estate as an inheritance, communion is the lifetime spent exploring its valleys, rivers and hills.
The words we use matter, and Christian disability organisations ... are doing great work to encourage the wider church to think carefully about their language choice when it comes to speaking about disability.
Crucial resources for pursuing the doubling vision are laid out in its preamble. All we need to do is slow down and discover the power of the preamble.
So many great books have spurred me on in my Christian walk and stirred me to change my attitudes and actions in 2025. It is my hope that these books can also be of encouragement to you too.
Is it possible even to make the gospel an idol? Perverse though it sounds, I think very much that it is. By turning it into a slogan we can forget the very content that is internal to it.
“What are we fighting for? What are we defending?” These are important, if deep, questions about complementarianism that conference participants raised over lunch at CMS Summer School. I’m not sure that we answered those questions adequately. Gregg Allison’s recent publication, Complementarity, is a helpful contribution which answers these questions, though not in a way that we might expect.
