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Dan Madigan, Abdullah Saeed and Frank Brennan examine religious conflict in Australia as part of the Jesuit Seminar Series.
September 11, 2001 changed the life of Muslims in the West, including Australia. Muslims in Australia today, their beliefs, values, practices and institutions, are under the microscope. There is a fear among many Muslims in Australia that is difficult to explain. In turn, Muslims are feared by many non-Muslim Australians, many of them Christians.
Professor Saeed and Fr Madigan make religious dialogue look easy. You would almost wonder what is the problem.
Churches today run into trouble on gender and sexuality. Public discussion reveals passionately held differences within churches and between churches, and culture.
Forty years into the journey, commentators debate whether the Council was overly optimistic about modernity. Did the heady days of the early ’60s influence the Council’s agenda to its detriment?
In contrast to previous government apathy, Indonesia’s academics respond to a militant minority.
Peter Davis on Tibetan monks and impermanence.
We would normally expect outrage at this combination of evil doing and mendacity. Instead we find indifference.
Religion and art renew their relationship.
When I was a schoolboy, I read all I could find by G.K. Chesterton.
Western intelligence agencies fell down badly over Iraq. So did our consciences, argues Bruce Duncan.
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.
1045-1056 out of 1105 results.