au
The news was flag-drilled to Moruya

The news was flag-drilled to Moruya

Moruya on the New South Wales south coast has many fascinating tid-bits of history, and one that has been kept alive through its historical society and the Moruya Historic Bus Tour (that ran for many years) was that in the days of sailing ships, Sydney\'s news was only ever one day old. .

  • Midge Point and Mackay Country Town Tour

    The Midge Point (Whitsundays) and Mackay \'Country Town Tour\' (CTT) was the fifth Well-Being Australia roaming ministry this year, which concludes this busy travelling schedule for 2010.

  • Sydney church organises donation of 500 hampers in one weekend

    C3 Church organises a hamper drive each year and recently again asked their members to bring hampers to their Sunday Services. Members dug deep and brought in over 500 hampers across one weekend.

  • Pastor Sachiko discusses Japan's Baptist Schools

    Japanese Pastor Sachiko told the Australian Missionary ews IPTV, while at the Baptist World Congress in Hawaii, that the Japanese Baptist School Education System is a major feature of Baptist ministry in Japan.

  • The Samadders on Clinics and Schools in Bangladesh.

    William Proloy Samadder, the pastor of the Nippul Baptist Church in Bangladesh, along with his wife Dipika, spoke to the Australian Missionary News IPTV at the Baptist World Congress in Hawaii. They explained that their central mission work is through their health centres and schools.

  • Christian ministry: Violent games are more dangerous than TV

    A pro-family Christian ministry have responded to Minister for Home Affairs Brendan O' Connor\'s statement that "there is no conclusive evidence that violent computer games have a greater impact on players than other violent media, such as movies or music videos," claiming that the statement ignores peer-reviewed evidence.

  • Kay Warren: HIVAIDS figure broke my heart, the church needs to address the disease

    The magnitude of the HIV/AIDS pandemic weighs heavily on her daily and threatens to take her down, said Kay Warren in a special World AIDS Day webcast Wednesday.

  • Kay Simon among 20 women from PNG at Congress

    Kay Simon, the Vice President of the South West Pacific Baptist Association, was interviewed by the Australian Missionary News IPTV while at the Baptist World Congress in Hawaii recently.

  • Willie E Moore from New Orleans

    Willie E Moore from New Orleans spoke to the Australian Missionary News IPTV anchorman Mark Tronson at the Baptist World Congress in Hawaii. His subject was the aftermath of Cyclone Katrina and how his church (as one of many) has been dealing with the needs that have arisen.

  • Grandson of Waodani warrior who killed missionaries among leaders dedicating rebuilt MAF pilot Nate Saint House

    Gilberto Nenquimo, the grandson of Mincaye, one of the Waodani tribesmen who attacked and killed five missionaries in 1956, including MAF (Mission Aviation Fellowship) pilot Nate Saint, was among a host of leaders to help dedicate the newly rebuilt Nate Saint House in Shell, Ecuador on Saturday.

  • Churches help more than numbers would suggest

    A recent article in the Sydney Morning Herald by Paul Daley gave a tremendous tick to both the Salvation Army and many other Christian Churches in their beneficial contribution to the welfare of the nation.

  • Jennifer Ryan-Bailey: a Canadian lay perspective

    Jennifer Ryan-Bailey is a Canadian Baptist lay person who spoke to the Australian Missionary News IPTV at the Baptist World Congress in Hawaii on her perspectives on Baptist life and witness in Canada.