St Mark’s Review has been a leading journal of Christian thought and opinion since 1955. The Review aims at lively, responsible and relevant discussions of matters that of importance to the ...
St Mark’s Review has been a leading journal of Christian thought and opinion since 1955. The Review aims at lively, responsible and relevant discussions of matters that of importance to the ...
How we can contribute constructively to political discourse when we may disagree.
The response of Australian churches to the recommendations of the Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse.
Articles in this issue come from an ongoing conversation among scholars who have connections to Canberra and work in theology, anthropology and history.
This issue explores what Australian churches make of the public conversation on domestic violence. Features articles from a wide variety of thinkers, including ABC reporter Julia ...
This issue of St Mark's Review explores theology and religious life in Sydney over the past century. Articles range across the denominational spectrum and also consider the place ...
This issue looks at the single most influential book in Australia's cultural life and its immeasurable impact, past and present.
This issue explores facets of the divine-human encounter within the larger framework of the Creator-creation dynamic found within various biblical texts.
This issue features some of Australia's best poets grappling with the spiritual or religious dimensions of life, giving a feast of poetry and reflection.
The "dangerous ideas" covered in this issue include private religion; asylum seekers and refugees; new apocalyptic religious movements; distortion of Christian beliefs, loving terrorists, and more.
This issue explores how film, like literature and other cultural products, provides a medium for theological reflection and engagement between theology and culture.