Let’s Talk About The Voice – and the Christian Ideas It Raises
By: City Bible Forum
A national conversation is taking place in Australia at the moment in the lead up to an historic event. Read more
Tag Archive for: aboriginal
A Christian Perspective on the Voice Debate: 4 Key Takeaways
By: Akos Balogh
The debate over Australia’s Indigenous Voice to Parliament is heating up. Read more
13YARN, the Lifeline Service for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander People
By: Steff Willis
13YARN is like Lifeline but for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. Read more
‘The Very Hungry Caterpillar’ and Other Kids’ Classics, Now in First Nations Languages
By: Georgia Free
The Indigenous Literacy Foundation’s aim is simple – for every child in remote Indigenous Communities to have access to books. This year alone, they have donated more than 120,000 books and counting to communities in need. Read more
Uncle Jack Charles: 1943-2022
By: Michael Crooks
Note: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander readers are advised that this article contains the name of someone who has passed away. In announcing the news of his passing, the family of Uncle Jack Charles has granted the media permission to use his name and image. Read more
NAIDOC Week Encourages an All-In Community Celebration
By: Celeste Stevens
Pastor Willie Dumas says NAIDOC week is important as it unites us together to create change, and teaches us more about how we can learn from one another.
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A Time to Listen
Along with many countries across this beautiful, God gifted world, we share a history of violence, greed and atrocities. Typically, humans have played the blame game and twisted truths with a warped new story to cover the shame. Read more
Two Women’s Bold Take on Reconciliation
By: Michael Crooks
It’s National Reconciliation Week and two Australians want to change the way we think about unifying the country. Read more
Tears of Joy and Sorrow as Uluru Climb is Closed: A Chat with Brooke Prentis
By: Clare Bruce
There was joy and celebration at the foot of Uluru as climbing of the rock was finally banned—but tears, too, as climbers continued to ignore the wishes of traditional owners until the last minute.
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