Re-opening of Sydney's busiest free restaurant for the homeless
Sydney\'s busiest free restaurant for the homeless will re-open today after a major refurbishment. The Exodus Foundation\'s famous Loaves & Fishes Free Restaurant has severed over 2.5 million meals to the poor and homeless since it opened 23 years ago. As demand for its services has grown so too has the strain on the heritage-listed building housing the Restaurant..
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Medical camps help hundreds in India
Christians in India have helped hundreds of people access medical treatment through weekend medical camps.
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World Vision fears military intervention in Mali
As regional leaders consider their response to the occupation of northern Mali, World Vision has called for the needs of women and children to be a priority.
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The idea of Assurance (as in insurance) has by-passed several generations of young Australians
The idea of Assurance has by-passed several generations of young Australians and the reasons for this are varied, un-sourced, problematic and perhaps it is nigh time to bring back some information on Assurance as it incredibly helped the bay boomer generation.
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False and misleading accusers difficult to bring to book – Politics, Business, Sport, Ministry…
A recent Courier Mail article reveals how difficult it has been for Queensland Premier Campbell Newman to bring to book those people who ran the Labor Party\'s candidate\'s Kate Jones\' Ashmore electorate campaign who made so many misleading accusations against him and his family.
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Pornography and sex trafficking linked in Parliament House roundtable, 'October 9 Declaration' calls for action
On 9 October 2012, in Parliament House, Canberra, sixteen leaders representing fourteen key stakeholders and community groups representing millions of Australian families, met for a Strategic Roundtable on "Pornography and the Increase in Sex Trafficking – How do we solve the problem?"
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Secular illustration creates awareness to all organisations dependent on funding and volunteering
A recent article in the business section in the Sydney Morning Herald is a likewise cautionary tale for Christian churches and mission. In this case, the business page story relates to that of Billabong who rocked the professional surfing world by downgrading prize money at its annual contest at Jeffreys Bay, South Africa.
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Wycliffe Bible Translator's key leadership killed by teen driving under influence
Forrest W. Flaniken, senior vice president of Wycliffe Bible Translators USA, was killed on the afternoon of Oct. 14 after he was struck by a vehicle while riding his bicycle in Orlando, Fla.
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Our 1999 Gallipoli visit - why the Government needs to plan ahead for 100th anniversary in 2015
The anniversary of one hundred years of the Gallipoli landings on 25 April 1915 is already in the public eye as it is only around the corner (as it were) and little wonder the Governments of Australia and New Zealand are setting in place a governance.
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Billy Graham website remove article describing Mormonism a cult
An article describing Mormonism as a \"cult\" was removed from the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association\'s (BGEA) website following Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney\'s visit with Graham last week.
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Report says 'sea change' "property purchases" need time to make capital gains
A recent article in the Sydney Morning Herald by Antony Lawes explains that those who make sea change relocations can get a real bargain along the length of Australia\'s east coast, but don\'t expect a quick profit.
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From South Sudan refugee camps to glitzy London media awards night
Sitting in the Christian Broadcasting Council Awards night at the exclusive Tower Hotel in London, seeing footage of my CBN Report being nominated for an award, couldn\'t have been more far removed from the place I\'d filmed this story five months earlier at refugee camps in South Sudan.
