Learning locally
Sam Hearn reflects on his recent experience learning from local traditional owners about the Bunurong people and their country.
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This NAIDOC Week, we urge the Commonwealth Government and each member of Federal Parliament to take action towards Truth, Treaties and Voice. Sign the petition to show your support!
Sign the petitionSam Hearn reflects on his recent experience learning from local traditional owners about the Bunurong people and their country.
Brooke Prentis challenges us to not rest on the achievements of our past, but to wake up to the present day challenges of Reconciliation, and to do so together.
Today we hear what the Bible says about justice, reconciliation and recognition with Brooke Prentis and Rev Dr Geoff Broughton, through a podcast series from Surrender.
Today we celebrate the next generation of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Christian leaders, and learn of the importance of The Grasstree Gathering.
Joanna Cruickshank reflects on the historical role of Aboriginal Christian leaders in the 1967 Referendum.
We asked those who remember the 1967 Referendum what its significance was and whether it has changed our nation since.
Sorry Day is more than just saying sorry, it is a time to reflect on the deep sadness caused to so many, and to stand in solidarity.
Being an 'active bystander': gender-based violence requires an active community response.
Common Grace's Domestic & Family Violence Justice Team member and Anglican Minister Erica Hamence reflects on complementarianism and domestic violence.
Kylie Beach, our Communications Director, considers the Budget 2017 from the perspective of someone who loves words, hates numbers, and really wants to hear what Jesus has to say.
Our DFV Justice team takes a look at Budget 2017 and reports on what it delivers for those experiencing the horror of domestic and family violence.
Common Grace's CEO Scott Sanders reflects on Budget 2017 and considers our response as a Christian community that is passionate about Jesus and justice.
Pastor David O'Connor talks about the gamble he takes as a Dad, every time he sits down with his four boys to watch his beloved Canberra Raiders play on TV and is bombarded by gambling ads.
If the resurrection on Sunday doesn’t move us to live differently on Monday then people will think our good news is ‘fake news’.
Following Jesus requires we love people in costly solidarity, and requires us to expose any ideology that pretends inequality is natural or ordained by God
This Palm Sunday our Operations Director Jessica Smith encourages us to look again and watch Jesus live out his belief that the meek are blessed and will inherit the earth.