Children are question machines. But beware of letting incidence disguise significance. Like pressed flowers, one or two will be preserved, perhaps treasured a lifetime, echoing into eternity.
One can both squirm at the entanglement of gospel and political ideology, and still delight when the gospel shines through.
If we are to reach all Australians we need to do more than consider how we share the gospel with the diverse cultures around us. We also need to consider how we disciple them, how we create pathways to identify and invest in leaders, and how we learn from them as members of Christ’s body.
In the wake of the shocking events that took place in Washington last week, here is Murray Campbell’s advice on when (and when not to) get involved in political matters....
Adults aren’t great at talking about suffering. He Always Hears will help adults sensitively broach the topic with their children.
‘Child’ was written on a trying day in the depths of the pandemic. As an effort to recite God’s words of comfort to myself, it felt like a lullaby from our Father to his children. And an invitation to trust him with each moment, little by little.
Preaching a funeral sermon is not an easy gig, and I want to acknowledge the preacher’s efforts. However, I really wish he had bolstered the sermon with the real, good hope of Christ. I wished I had heard the following:
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.
Alistair Begg’s The Christian Manifesto reflects on the pithy glory of the ‘Sermon on the Plain.’ This concise yet comprehensive book confronts us with the log in our own eye so that we might see our Lord clearly and live a life of radical difference for him.
Are we willing to send out those we’ve poured ourselves into, so they can take the gospel somewhere else and bless others? Are we prepared to take the hit in our own ministry so the gospel can go beyond our church, our denomination, our campus, even to the ends of the earth?
Andrew Beddoe joins us to explore how Everyday People might be better served to find Jesus and grow as disciples - and how professionals in our church might learn together with them.
Most of us are conditioned to think that we are not wealthy, even though we are, globally and historically. Westerners are the rich young ruler of Luke 18. Frank conversationally shifts the mindset of the reader from consumer to kingdom venture capitalist through five habits comprising ten steps.
One can both squirm at the entanglement of gospel and political ideology, and still delight when the gospel shines through.
If we are to reach all Australians we need to do more than consider how we share the gospel with the diverse cultures around us. We also need to consider how we disciple them, how we create pathways to identify and invest in leaders, and how we learn from them as members of Christ’s body.
From ‘Reviving Gospel Confidence in a Secular Age’ a TGCA Victoria event in July 2025.
