
Micah Challenge's Voices for Justice saw delegates from around the country lobbying politicians to ensure that Australia play its role in the Millennium Development Goals to halve extreme poverty by 2015. Simon Smart interviewed Carlyn Chen from Tear Australia at the event.
Greg Clarke and Simon Smart consider theological principles that could guide a wealthy nation's attitude towards asylum seekers.
In New South Wales debates about scripture and ethics classes have raised the broader issue of the place of religion in education. In light of this CPX invited Jane Caro, author, TV personality, and advocate of public education into the studio alongside Dr Timothy Wright, Headmaster of Sydney’s Shore School. In this interview, discussion focused on the state of public education, the place of religion in schools and where religious instruction fits into the task of education.
Simon Smart writes about atheist Christopher Hitchens and his brother Peter, who is a Christian.
Stanley Hauerwas is a Professor of Theological Ethics at Duke Divinity School in North Carolina. In 2001, Time Magazine called him “America’s Best Theologian”. CPX interviewed him about the connections between religion and violence, the place of Christianity in the modern university, death, friendship and community.
Melinda Tankard Reist is a Canberra author, speaker, commentator and advocate
with a special interest in issues affecting women and girls. She spoke to CPX about the sexualisation of girls - how this is happening and what can be done about it.
Pornography
Dr Robi Sonderegger is a renowned Clinical Psychologist. We spoke with him in Canberra about a subject he has serious concerns about - the dangerous effects of internet pornography.
Dr Harold Koenig discusses the latest research into the impact of spirituality on health and well-being. What are the scientists telling us about the links between the two?
Fairfax journalist and author, David Marr, talks about two recent surveys, one conducted by the Sydney Morning Herald and one by CPX, on religious belief in Australia.
A CPX survey has found some interesting data about Australian attitudes to Christmas and the story of Jesus birth. Watch a discussion of the findings by John Dickson and Greg Clarke.
Palliative care doctor and ethicist, Megan Best, writes about some
easily misunderstood aspects of the euthanasia debate, and argues that
issues surrounding death requires more than a medical answer.
Peter Corney asks whether the sense of alienation expressed by writers,
artists and filmmakers of the 20th Century has carried over in the
21st? Corney's view is that is has, but the angst is being expressed in
different ways.
Simon Smart reports on two starkly contrasting days: one at the
Parliament of World Religions in Melbourne, the other conducting vox
pop interviews at Bondi Beach on the meaning of Christmas.
In the second part of Byron Smith's look at the Copenhagen Climate Change Conference he asks what, if anything, was achieved.
Byron Smith asks whether Christianity has anything to say about climate change initiatives taking place in Copenhagen.
The story of Dick Hoyts astonishing love for his disabled son reflects
an understanding of what it is to be human that is worth clinging on
to.
Bruce Ellis Benson is Professor and Chair of the Philosophy Department
at Wheaton College in Illinois.
Greg Clarke spoke with him in his Wheaton office about the escalating
interest among continental philosophers in the Christian faith.
CPX directors Greg Clarke and John Dickson examine the question of a Charter of Human Rights. Is there a specifically Christian perspective on this controversial topic?
Former Federal Liberal Politician in the Australian
Parliament, Bruce Baird talks about his years in politics and the role
his faith plays in his life. Of particular interest here is his
experience with refugees and asylum
seekers.
What
has happened to belief in Australia? Is the land down-under becoming a
godless nation? Geoff Page reviews Tom Frame's latest book. 
Richard Shumack reviews Acorn Press's book Islam, Human rights and Public Policy.
How compatible is the Western vision of human flourishing with Islam
and its objectives? This is an important book in illuminating major
public policy issues leading into the 21st Century.
Miroslav
Volf is the Henry B. Wright professor of theology at Yale
Divinity School. He is also the Director of the Center for Faith and
Culture at Yale. A victim of intense and sustained interrogation by the
government of communist Yugoslavia, Volf's work focuses on forgiveness
and
reconciliation and remembering wrongs sustained in the past. 
Kate Wilcox finds some inspiration from an extraordinary story of an
Australian woman fighting poverty and disease in Uganda. Read her
review of Mama Jude - an Australian nurse's extraordinary other life in Africa, (ABC Books, 2009). 
Greg Clarke and John Dickson look at the launch of a specialist bible that focuses on poverty relief and issues of justice. 
Bronwen Hanna takes a look at a new book from World Vision on efforts to relieve the plight of the world's poor. 
Are there benefits in examining the 'mindset differences' between Islam and the West?
Simon Smart looks at a misunderstood and greatly needed force for good. 
Greg Clarke considers the outcry over the release of the Lockerbie
Bomber, and the tension between the need for justice and our
deep-seated desire for mercy, compassion and grace
Renowned economics commentator Ross Gittins on financial crisis, greed and the good life
Author and environmentalist Bill McKibben discusses his hopes and fears for the planet
John Dickson examines the charge that religion leads to violence 
See our interviews based on the
book: Sky news presenter Leigh Hatcher discusses a life in news
journalism 
Former Head of the SAS in Australia, Jim Wallace, discusses life and faith in the army 
Former head of the SAS Jim Wallace describes a hair-raising moment in the Middle East 
Humanitarian warrior Baroness Caroline Cox talks about her life's work

Caroline Cox with stories of amazing endurance and grace 
Gordon Menzies on the GFC and the worship of false gods
Leading economist Ian Harper discusses the financial meltdown
Bronwen Hanna finds inspiration from the documentary
A Walk to Beautiful
Greg Clarke looks at pathways (and impediments) to faith
Could ditching religion be bad for your health?
Can theology help us dealing with life's struggles & big questions?
Greg Clarke considers reality and fantasy in images of Jesus
What lessons can be drawn from the life of this 18th Century reformer
The Lutheran pastor and the plot to kill Hitler
Richard Shumack calls Westerners to better understand their multi-faith societies
Steven Micklethwaite reviews Richard Holmes book: “The Age of Wonder:
How the Romantic Generation Discovered the Beauty and Terror of
Science.”
Dr Joel Edwards - director of Micah Challenge International on attempts to overcome world poverty
Interview: UK Research and Policy Consultant Dr Samantha Callan
Greg Clarke's address to the 'Trubar's Evil Series' in Slovenia in October
Washington lobbyist Richard Cizik on evangelicals and the US election
Cassandra Sharp on the connection between a key Christian concept and the law
Justine Toh reflects on the aftermath of the U.S. election
Mike Thompson reviews Don Watson's book
American Journeys
An edited extract of Greg Clarke's C.S. Lewis lecture from Dublin
Interview with NSW MP Mike Baird
Should Christian morality be legislated?
John Dickson seeks a helpful definition.
Book review: Bob Carr My Reading Life
Greg Clarke reviews the former NSW premier's latest book.

Greg Clarke interviews NSW government spokesperson Kristina Keneally.
Fiona McLeay explores the connections.
Simon Smart interviews Jason Stephens about the plight of Columbia's children.
Simon Smart Reviews Rodney Stark's book,
Discovering God.
Reflection on Philosopher John Gray's latest book.
3-part interview with Brian Rosner.
Brian Rosner's first report on the Sydney happiness conference.
Brian Rosner's second report on the Sydney happiness conference.
Bronwen Hanna explores the remarkable story of Le Chambon-sur-Lignon.
40 years after MLK Jr's death have things changed?
A discussion between Dr Greg Clarke and Dr John Dickson on the controversial film.
Greg Clarke examines the source of some of the best ideas around.
Richard Shumack offers a measured response to a controversial film.
Dr Megan Best examines a controversial topic.
Do we need Bible literacy?
The responsibility of the rich to care for the poor.
Should faith influence voting?
Is there such a thing as a just war?
A look at a 21st century problem.
Is faith driving US politics?
What happens after sorry?
Exploring the Christian attitude to the poor.
This documentary explores the worst and best of Christianity.
A bright note in Australia's colonial past.