Siblings bear the scars but retain the faith
Aboriginal siblings Richard and Louise Campbell were separated when they were stolen from their parents in 1965. Richard somehow survived the inhumane treatment of the Kinchela Boys Home outside Kempsey, while Louise grew up with foster families in western Sydney as well as the Hunter Valley.
Recognition and support required
The disproportionate incarceration rates of Indigenous people in Australia is an issue that cannot be understated.
Lives that mattered
As we come up to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Sunday this year, issues of race, discrimination and reconciliation are very much on the public agenda around the world.
Readers and researchers get ready
Pages are turning in the Diocese of Maitland-Newcastle to make available one of the state’s largest religious library collections outside of Sydney.
Pandemic exposes a disconnect
COVID-19 has brought new life to well-worn tales from the Bible.
Proof is in the pudding
Like everyone, the Development and Relief Agency (DARA) is operating a little differently to usual.
China tests faith
There are 12 million Catholics in China — an insignificant number in a country of 1.43 billion where atheism is the state religion.
Tackling modern slavery
Freedom and fairness — two words long taken for granted in Australia.
