Faith and reason

Politicians don't always like sermons, Lynne Taylor writes. 

Having a concept of eternity aids in the context of personal relationships Richard Dawson writes.

Embracing change opens up new pathways of opportunities for your future, Gabriel Chan writes.

An ancient teaching is as radical today as it was then, Ed Masters writes.

A hikoi opposing the Treaty Principles Bill is making its way to Wellington.

Love reflects the very character of God, Stu Crosson writes.

Andrew Shepherd contemplates demonisation and justification.

The God I know and love is the God of small miracles.

It is widely acknowledged healthy spirituality is good for mental health. Can the same be said for religion, Graham Redding asks. 

Christianity has let itself down but as a society we still need Jesus, Peter Cheyne writes.

Reading a psalm is an instructional way to begin each day, Christopher Holmes writes.

The skies proclaim the work of the Creator, Ben Hudson writes.

Snakes have much to teach us, Paul Trebilco writes.

Forgiveness lies in giving up the idea of living a better past, Jenny Beck writes.

The late Dutch economist Bob Goudzwaard’s work has valuable lessons for us all Chris Gousmett writes.

A university’s purpose is to delve deeply into the wisdom of all the world’s traditions, James Harding writes.

A gathering this Sunday proclaims an essential aspect of Christian faith Gabriel Chan writes.

We have to be able to recognise when we are wrong and be prepared to change our mind, Lynne Taylor writes.

We get buffeted and blown around by the storms of life, but oaks of righteousness have deep roots Stu Crosson writes.