Blogs & Articles
Our blogs focus on the role of Christianity in both Aotearoa New Zealand and globally.
Scroll down to read our latest blogs, browse by category, or use the search bar to find a blog on a specific topic.
About Christianity ︱The Church︱ Christianity in New Zealand ︱ Christianity’s place in social and moral issuesÂ
Marriage & Family︱Missional Living︱Secularism︱Value of Life︱Church︱Political︱Social
Church Planting
Ben Mai shares an encouraging article on Church planting
The Lasting Freedom of Easter
Dr Malcolm Falloon writes about forgiveness—and the freedom it brings.
Some core aspects of the Christian message at Easter
Easter is an excellent time to prayerfully read again the powerful New Testament narratives(1) of...
Resisting the normalisation of killing & praying about the war in the Middle East
Resisting the normalisation of killing & praying about the war in the Middle East
What sort of people do we need in NZ Parliament and politics?
This week: In an election year, what sort of people belong in NZ Parliament?
The Treaty of Waitangi, and Christian faith and values
Dr Stuart Lange shares an article ahead of Waitangi Day
Happy Christmas from New Zealand Christian Network
The NZCN team wishes you a blessed Christmas
A subversive Christian act: openly giving thanks to God
Dr Rev Malcolm Falloon shares an article around Thanksgiving
Buying into the mission of the New Zealand Christian Network
Together, let’s help build spiritual unity and collaboration among Christian people and churches.
Auckland Prayer Breakfast 2025: A Morning of Unity and Growth
Esther Tredoux reports on the Auckland Prayer Breakfast.
‘Every tribe and nation’: the global gathering in Korea of the World Evangelical Alliance
Stuart Lange and Malcolm Falloon share about the World Evangelical Alliance General Assembly.
A very big ask: praying for peace in the Middle East
Dr Stuart Lange offers some reflections on the many challenges to achieve peace in Israel
We strive to post articles that are either written by kiwis or are framed to our local and cultural context, and are faithful to biblical Christianity.