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Missionaries might be interested

Missionaries might be interested

Well-Being Australia chairman Mark Tronson says that when the Patriot Act was passed in America as a result of 9/11, missionaries around the world found themselves in a perplexing situation. Monies passing through the US were inexplicitly stalled in an attempt to prevent radical Muslims from using the very financial system they were trying to destroy. .

  • MAF to Benefit from History Making Round-the-World Flight

    Two Christian pilots from Bendigo (Vic) are preparing to take off in May for the first circumnavigation of the world in an Australian designed and manufactured aircraft.

  • Diving Coach Hui Tong speaks to IPTV

    Australia\'s celebrated Head Coach of Diving, Hui Tong, spoke to the Australian Missionary News IPTV claiming that \'Respite\' is important for his coaches and family. He is making it a priority within his training programs.

  • Deep contentment is not an issue of money

    Well-Being Australia recongises that there is more to living than wealth of possessions and so much money one could fall over it, and now chairman Mark Tronson is able to cite an Austrian (Austrian – not Australian) multi-millionaire businessman Karl Rabeder, 47, who concurs.

  • OM's ministry ship docks for last time in Singapore

    Ownership of the MV Doulos, listed as the world's oldest ocean-going passenger ship, was officially transferred last week to Christian businessman Eric Saw.

  • Development has been the great challenge in Squash

    Gary O\'Donnell is the CEO of Squash Australia. When he was interviewed by the Australian Missionary News IPTV, he said that the great challenge in Australian Squash has been the loss of local squash courts due to suburban development. Increasing land values have forced proprietors of small business squash courts to sell up and take advantage of their windfalls.

  • MegaVoice's concern for Morocco

    Tom Treseder, founder of MegaVoice International, has received word that: "All the units you arranged went into Morocco and some to Algeria. They were well received. Initially the feedback was that those listening to the French and Arabic loved it."

  • Follow the train line

    Has anything changed since the railways developed across Australia in the mid to late 1800\'s? The wisdom then was, to reap rewards from investment, one should follow the train line and purchase property nearby.

  • Art show in week-day Cafe run by church!

    Tweed Heads: The Banora Point Baptist Church three years ago opened their doors to the public with a week-day Cafe. The church is conveniently situated near several large stores that sell household and handyman items in Tweed Heads South, and has taken advantage of this by opening a commercially successful cafe.

  • Two months on: Caritas Assistance reaches 600,000 in Haiti

    Two months after the deadly earthquake devastated more than 3 million lives in Haiti, Caritas Australia and our partners on the ground are planning for the nation's future.

  • Hundreds share Lent reflections in social networking site

    From history's defining moment to a chocolate-scoffing bonanza, hundreds of musings on the meaning of Easter have been posted on Facebook and Twitter in an interactive Lent reflection.

  • David McDowell – 'Drowning Man'

    David McDowell, whose spinal contusion after a surfing accident was miraculously healed, was interviewed by the Australian Missionary News IPTV (Television on the Internet). He is author of the book 'Drowning Man'.