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Charles Sherlock on the progress being made towards a reformation of the Catholic and Anglican churches.
The unrelated cases of the Melbourne schoolgirl, and the Scottish goalie, both invoke two principles that are normally kept quite separate—the right of individual self-expression, and the right of religious freedom.
Jo Dirks looks at a new film on the life of Dietrich Bonhoeffer.
Tolkien’s epic resists allegory, but Dorothy Lee found it open to mythological and spiritual exploration.
Alex McDermott examines Brett Hutchins’ Don Bradman: Challenging the Myth.
Peace drums, Irish visitor, Travellers’ tales, Epiphanies, Deep structure, Counter-terrorism kits, Circling the square
Jim Davidson looks at Colin Holden’s Church in a Landscape: A History of the Diocese of Wangaratta.
Margaret Cody belongs to two Catholic parishes, one in the city and one in the country. They offer a striking contrast in liturgical experience and congregational demographics.
Frank O’Shea considers Hope and History by Gerry Adams.
Juliette Hughes looks at the impact of The Passion of the Christ.
Mike Ticher looks at the value of public schools to the community.
Stephen Holt reviews Michael Gilchrist’s Wit and Wisdom: Daniel Mannix