'Dawn of Hope' a story showing the human face of mental illness
Kaye Hollings has been a freelance writer for over 30 years. Her latest publication, Dawn of Hope is a book of inspirational fiction, showing the human face of mental illness – the highs and lows of coping with life and the daily struggles of self-acceptance..
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Smells are smells, across the channel or from over the fence
A recent Sydney Morning Herald article in their \'The World\' section detailed an interesting story of a gas leak on the French side of the English Channel and with the wind blowing over the channel, the English were none too happy!
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Historic partnership between Catholic Church and Christian Radio formed
On Sunday 11 August 2013, the Catholic Diocese of Wollongong aired the first of its new radio programs called The Journey on local Christian radio station Pulse 94.1FM.
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Christian Ministry demands a different approach based upon a walk of faith with a theology of expectancy
A recent News.com article cited that there had been a drop off of first home buyers in the system and this was a worrying sign, and so some tips were offered to readers in order that they might carefully assess their financial where-with-all in relation to a property purchase.
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Property bubble no where in sight on Carlisle Coast
A recent article in the Sydney Morning Herald by Nathan Bell titled \'A different kind of property bubble\' discussed the true value of property trusts and how badly they were hit at the time of the GFC.
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Energy efficiency really works – both locally and globally
The phrase \'think globally, act locally\' has been a mantra of the environmental movement since the late 1960s, but its origin probably dates back to town planning initiatives in the early 1900s.
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Footplate Padre discusses the very fast train proposal that has once again come to the fore
Once again the Very fast Train has come to the fore and strangely, as is the custom in Australia, around election time. The Very fast Train proposals have popped up since the 1970\'s and they have ranged from Japanese and European models where huge populations are moved en-mass. Now China is providing the model of the Very Fast Train.
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When our family pets and associated friends in back yard menageries upset the neighbours
The number of times Shire Councils are asked to adjudicate neighbourhood disputes over pet animals and birds is legion, and some finally end up in a court of law when all other possibilities and compromises and negotiations breaks down.
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'The Bible' series was a 'calling from God', says producer Mark Burnett
Mark Burnett, executive producer of the record-breaking \"The Bible\" television miniseries, said Thursday at The Global Leadership Summit that producing the miniseries was a \"calling from God.\"
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The call to 'back to nature' is as strong as ever regardless of the so called sophistication of the city elites
Tim Matheson the nation's former 'first bloke' was the centre of attention in a recent article in the Sydney Morning Herald written by Tony Wright, as he's purchased a bush block on the Goulburn River in north east Victoria, setting up his caravan for his own personal space.
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Museums have a fascination for many of us And they come in all shapes and sizes
Many of us who have travelled to Paris have visited the Louvre Museum, the world's most visited museum including America's Smithsonian in Washington DC, the National History Museum (and their variants) in London, let alone the Sydney Museum perhaps Australia's most political with its director's from time to time experiencing the proverbial revolving door.
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The Parson's wife has ranged from the cinema to that of the independent professional woman
The cinema has presented the Parson's wife as the all conquering little woman of the Rectory, the calmer of troubled waters, a murderess, and the scarlet woman, but none of these descriptions truly represents the true-blue parson's wife of the twenty first century.
