Faith in action
SAFER Resource for your church
SAFER is a brand new online resource produced to help churches support and prioritise victims of domestic and family violence, and know how to deal with perpetrators.
Read moreAs Common Grace members, we are devastated about the deaths of 52 women this year due to domestic violence. We believe in a God whose heart also breaks for these women and their families. For God’s sake, #EnoughisEnough.
Today we have started a petition naming that enough is enough. As Common Grace members, we are devastated about the deaths of 52 women this year due to domestic violence. We believe in a God whose heart also breaks for these women and their families.
We ask the government to address the current crisis in the following ways:
CLICK HERE to sign the petition and get involved in Common Grace's Domestic Violence work here.
SAFER is a brand new online resource produced to help churches support and prioritise victims of domestic and family violence, and know how to deal with perpetrators.
Read moreJoin us for 16 DAYS of Prayer against Domestic & Family Violence with Christians from across Australia.
Read moreThe following Domestic and Family Violence support services are available:
Rev Dr Christine Redwood, Lead Pastor at Seaforth Baptist Church, reflects on the importance of gender equality and power of collaboration for the flourishing of our church and broader communities.
As we mark International Women's Day 2024, Abbey Sim charts a history of women forming community, championing justice and following Jesus.
Northside Baptist Church shares their six-year journey to better recognising and responding to Domestic and Family Violence within faith communities and Christian churches. Northside Baptist is part of a unique community-wide project to respond to and reduce Domestic and Family Violence. Read their story of how this project came about.
May is Domestic Violence Awareness Month. It is a time for all of us to speak up about the dark reality of domestic and family abuse that is far too common in Australia.