Blogs & Articles
Read our blogs 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 issues
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.
Previous categories
Marriage & Family︱Missional Living︱Secularism︱Value of Life︱Church︱Political︱Social
Many hands, one heart – Obeying the call to unity
Critical to unity is an absolute commitment to ensuring that we are primarily interested in building God’s Kingdom, not our own empire. Movement Day exists to bring us together, to build the church – the city churches of our nation.
Abortion
Abortion is potentially the most divisive and heated moral, legal and political issue of all. Why? Because it really is a matter of life and death.
Suggestions for a Church Response to Populism and White Nationalism
Wissam al-Saliby of the Arab Baptist Theological Seminary has posted this article in response to the attack on Muslims in prayer in Christchurch March 2019.
Major issues we need to be informed about, to pray about, and to talk to our MP about
Do you believe the church in New Zealand needs to be built up, to work together better, and to have greater influence? Do you believe the Christian community needs to speak better into society, with both grace and truth? Do you believe we all need to guard and nurture the spiritual unity we have in Jesus?
Atheism is not all it’s cracked up to be – part 1
REASON AND EVIDENCE: Every now and then, one reads in the press that “religion is irrational”. In fact, it occurs with increasing frequency – far more often than I would like, speaking as a churchgoer.
Does God favour boys?
Is it true – does God prefer boys? Has he saved up all the gifts of leadership and teaching for just boys? Does he really want women to be seen and treated as less than men, even less than human?