Recently, I've found myself reflecting on my early church experiences as a child within the Community of Christ. Most of it was spent at the Ferntree Gully Congregation, sitting at the back pew with kids my own age, perhaps only half listening to what was being said, but very much enjoying the people I was with…
Learning Peace from the Next Generation by Calee Loughran
What Life Has Taught Me Thus Far by Debbie Davies
As I enter my sixties, I find myself reflecting on the many lessons life has taught me. As we move through life, we grow, change, and hopefully gain a deeper understanding of what truly matters. I sometimes wonder whether our spiritual lives evolve in the same way. Do we change in our understanding of faith, or do life's experiences simply help us see things differently?
International Resource Summit: Creating Together by Kass Unger
Amanda, a friend from French Polynesia, placed her notebook in my hand and asked if I could create her something. “A drawing, painting, maybe write something if you want.” This was to be her memento from the time we spent together, with 70 others from 23 countries, at the International Resource Summit held in the Philippines in February this year. One little request, and I had panic in my heart.
It wasn’t the first time I had had panic in my heart that week…
More Than a Fundraiser: A Ministry of Generosity and Community
A Call to Multiculturalism and Multifaith Communities by Rick Sarre
Gathering With Purpose by Calee Loughran
Earlier this week, Australia Mission Centre staff gathered in Sydney, and as always, it was a joy to be together in person. While we connect regularly online, there is something special about sharing meals, conversations, laughter, and the occasional side story that simply doesn't fit into a Zoom meeting…
Share Your Story by Bill Gillard
More Than a Disco: Creating Community, Connection and Belonging
Asleep On the Job? by Bill Gillard
This amusing notice was posted on the bulletin board in a business office:
“IT HAS COME TO MANAGEMENT’S ATTENTION THAT WORKERS DYING ON THE JOB ARE FAILING TO FALL DOWN. THIS PRACTICE MUST STOP, AS IT BECOMES IMPOSSIBLE TO DISTINGUISH BETWEEN DEATH AND THE NATURAL MOVEMENT OF THE STAFF. ANY EMPLOYEE FOUND DEAD IN AN UPRIGHT POSITION WILL BE DROPPED FROM THE PAYROLL.”
