here’s what I chose and why. Click on the graphic to read my latest piece
9 Books I’ll never forget
Signs of the Times: 3 Troubling Developments
Barbaric practices and evil colour coding are no longer the nightmares from a long and forgotten age. They are once again with us and prevalent and even praised. We don’t need to look for enemies outside and in the beyond when we are often our own worst enemy…
To read click on the graphic,
Marnus Labuschagne: cricket, coffee and a Bible
Click on the graphic to read my latest piece (best read with a coffee in hand!)
The (super)natural beauty of men and women serving Christ together.
Philippians 4:2-3 shows us something valuable about men and women serving Christ together
Click on the graphic to read my latest substack
Never Again?
Some thoughts on the third anniversary of the October 7 massacre
click on the link to read my latest substack
Consent in sex is essential (And sex needs more than consent for it be good)
The subject of consent in sex has come to the fore again this week, both with stories in Australia and in the United States.
In this piece I argue that consent is essential and sex needs more that just consent for it to be safe and good. Click on the graphic to read
Cricket has a long memory
Our Australian cricket team is playing their first test match in South Africa since the infamous 2018 series. As we the team prepare, the media are reminding everyone of the sand paper scandal.
Cricket has a long memory. Does God?
Click on the graphic to read my latest
Don’t Seek to be a Public VOice
How we speak in public and online matters. Are we adorning the Gospel or uglifying the Gospel?
Click on the graphic to read my latest
I want to know Christ
This week in France, Pope Leo’s visit brought much attention to Mary. Is this helpful?
Reading the Apostle Paul and we discover his focus on Jesus Christ.
Philippians ch.3 is a great reminder for us today. Click on the graphic to read my latest substack
France: a Tale of Two Stories
Pope Leo is currently visiting France and the french are interested.
My thesis is that the answer to the emptiness of secularism isn’t religion. France’s most famous theologian directs our attention to an alternative and better narrative
To read my latest substack click on the graphic
