au
Continuity for a Christian Minister is a plus

Continuity for a Christian Minister is a plus

'Continuity' can be seen in two different ways, when it relates to aspects of Christian ministry, both in the past and in the current, changing society. On one hand, it can mean the minister remaining with his parish (or equivalent) for many years, as has happened in the traditional 'village' model, or as seen now in larger churches..

  • The Sexual Revolution and the Abortion Holocaust

    Restating basic truths in a time of moral decline and mental fatigue becomes a high priority. As the ancient Hebrews well knew, people perish for lack of knowledge. People are indeed perishing, and in large measure it is due to the absence of truth and of basic knowledge.

  • Preacher Governor General in Jamaica

    Jamaica has a preacher as a Governor General. Their latest appointment is a minister of the Seventh Day Adventists, which, although a minority denomination when considered world-wide, is the most dominant in that Caribbean country.

  • More Abortion Killings

    Yet another abortion-related murder. The controversial issue of abortion has resulted in more killing. And as usual the media is having a feeding frenzy on this story. All over the world the news of this latest shooting is being reported.

  • Hood and Streamlined

    "Steam was never my thing," says Footplate Padre Mark Tronson, a Baptist minister, writing for the September issue of the On Track E-Railway magazine. "Although my introduction to the Goulburn round house in 1968 was one of steam, where I went into the steam pits and oiled the rods and pinions and fired steam on the main south, my passion was always that of diesels."

  • Obama's Toxic Team

    You wouldn't necessarily know it from the mainstream media, but President Obama is a pretty radical politician. There are many ways this can be quantified, but one way is to examine those people he appointed to occupy key positions of power and influence. He has named a number of radicals to important posts in the US Federal Government.

  • More Atheist Tirades

    In one of the more bizarre ways to seek to explain away the universal phenomena of religion, some atheists have invented the idea that a god gene exists. Yes, there is no God, but we have a gene that makes us want to believe there is.

  • Once there were six

    Once there were six Australian Railway liveries for the main line diesel fleet; one for each of the State government railway systems. However, with the modern advent of private railway companies or consortium\'s, there is now a plethora of motifs.

  • Forget the Kids, We're Gonna Save the Planet

    We are often told that in order to save the planet, we must have fewer kids. Warnings about overpopulation and resources scarcity are being coupled with exhortations to go childless, or to have as few kids as possible. All sorts of people are making these claims - some more qualified than others.

  • Western Immigration and Global Jihad

    There is always a moral asymmetry between the free West and its enemies. The West is meant to play by the rules, and it usually does. It seeks to conduct it affairs within a moral framework, and certain things are simply off limits. But the enemies of freedom and democracy know no such compunctions. They are quite happy to use any means, including the exploitation of freedoms in the West, for their own purposes.

  • Ashes to Ashes

    Gold Coast: Australia\'s greatest cricket spin bowler now commentator, Shane Warne, claims that someone must \'cop the blame\' for the disastrous selection process for the fifth and final test match in the Ashes series that England has won, 2-1.

  • The sun and the rain

    The World Athletics Championships highlight was undoubtedly the blue ribbon track and field event - the 100 metres sprint. Jamaica\'s Usain Bolt took the Gold with a world record of 9.58 seconds. The silver medal went to the USA\'s Tyson Gay 9.71 seconds and the bronze medal to Jamaican Asafa Powell 9.84 seconds.