Faith and reason

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.

Last week I came across an address I gave in March 2004, exactly 20 years ago. In that address I reflected on the killing that week of the then leader of Hamas, Sheikh Ahmed Yassin.

Graham Redding explores the question of whether God takes sides in military conflicts.

Rev Ed Masters shares his visions of what life in New Zealand could be.

In politics, as in all else, we are all in this together Paul Trebilco writes.

Jesus Christ knew who was in charge, Stu Crossan writes.

Driving out darkness could be as simple as asking a question, Richard Dawson writes.

Is the human brain a learning machine, a complex information-processing device, or something else Andrew Shepherd asks.

I find the existence of cults, especially formal cults of the Christian variety, to be a fascinatingly disturbing social phenomenon.