Read the latest blogs and updates from Common Grace and the wider community.
Take Action
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 petition
Today on National Wattle Day, Brooke Prentis calls us to learn, grow and celebrate unity in diversity as we enter the Season of Creation.
Common Grace member Christine Morris reflects on how her desperation at the experience of people seeking asylum in Australia drives her to action.
Join Christians around the nation as we mark Earth Overshoot Day on Friday 21 August.
Ruth Wivell shares with us about 'Kids and Creation', a resource that aims to help children and adults find solace in nature and increase their love of creation.
Jessica Morthorpe reflects on how she moved from feeling powerless in the face of climate change to taking action through organising the upcoming Climate Pastoral Care Conference.
From India to Queensland, Oscar Delaney shares his reflections on climate change and how he is taking action with other young people against Clive Palmer’s proposed Waratah Coal Mine.
As we enter the acknowledgement of "Always Was, Always Will Be", Pearl Taylor reflects on Listening through Art and Acknowledgement of Country.
Pastor Helen Wright shares her church's journey of seeking to build deeper friendships with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Christian Leaders and living out the reality of Always Was Always Will Be.
Amy Hickman shares her experience, as a non-Indigenous person, of learning how to deeply listen as she walks with and learns from Aboriginal Christian Leader Aunty Jean Phillips.
As we emerge from a week focused on celebrating refugees, how will we continue to live out the values of a welcoming community?
Brooke Prentis invites us to confront injustice and fear with welcome and love.
Sally Staley invites us to welcome through sharing and creating with food, family, and friendship.
Bishop Richard Condie invites us to be people of hope and prayer in the midst of distress.
Rachel Saravanamuthu invites us to listen to the voices of those in need and to welcome them by advocating on their behalf.
Joseph Youhana calls us to think about welcome through the eyes of refugees.
Xuyen Pho reflects on his experience of being a refugee and the challenge of connecting with others.