By: Amy Cheng
Fourteen years ago, Jill’s* husband was arrested and sent to prison, but that was just the beginning of her story. Continue reading “When a Loved One Goes to Jail – Prison Ministry Making a Difference”
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By: Amy Cheng
Fourteen years ago, Jill’s* husband was arrested and sent to prison, but that was just the beginning of her story. Continue reading “When a Loved One Goes to Jail – Prison Ministry Making a Difference”
By: Laura Bennett
Since the first Creed movie came out their links to the original Rocky franchise that inspired the spinoffs have started to thin, but there’s still something about an underdog’s fight to get to the top (and the training montages that come with it) that keeps us coming back to the story of Adonis Creed. Continue reading “Fighting Feelings and the Past Come Head-to-Head in ‘Creed III’”
By: Laura Bennett
When something’s hard, our culture tends to want to make it easier: tired of walking up stairs? Here’s an escalator. Don’t want to cook food? Here’s a takeaway or microwave-meal option. Continue reading “Stressed? You Can Use it For Good, says Former Navy Officer Paul Taylor”
By: Ben McEachen
Janet Evans had heard about “empty nest syndrome“, where parents feel loss, grief and despair when adult children leave home and she did not think she was the sort of person this would happen to. Continue reading “Empty Nest Syndrome: Who It Impacts and How to Survive”
By: Mike Crooks
Beloved fashion designer Camilla Franks has teamed up with Lifeblood to encourage people to donate blood. Continue reading “Blood for a Bandage: Designer Camilla Franks’ New Mission”
By: Amy Cheng
Forty indigenous children from North West NSW will be seeing the beach for the first time this summer, as part of a program promoting education for Australian bush kids. Continue reading “Bush to Beach: A Program Teaching Indigenous Children Essential Life Skills”
By: Laura Bennett
Against the backdrop of a culture fed up with “fat shaming” and one that pushes against the link between identity and body size, a story about a morbidly obese recluse could be a difficult sell. Continue reading “Brendan Fraser’s ‘The Whale’ Challenges How Faith Relates to People in Pain”
By: Ben McEachen
In freezing temperatures, Leyla* sleeps in a church in Aleppo, Syria, alongside others forced from their homes due to earthquake damage. Continue reading “Leyla in Syria says Church Shines Light In Darkness of Earthquakes”
By: Mike Crooks
After their debut win last year, American gospel group Maverick City Music scored four gongs at the 65th Grammy Awards on Sunday Night in Los Angeles.
Continue reading “From Jail to Joy: Maverick City Music’s Grammy Success”
By: Amy Cheng
Starting school for the first time can be scary for both a child and their parents, however, an academic specialising in early childhood education has come up with a simple recipe to make that transition easier.
Continue reading “Starting School Well: the ABCs of Transitioning to School”