The World Council of Churches has released a statement which is sharply critical of Australian government treatment of Aboriginal Peoples.
Tragedy struck the Central Taranaki town of Eltham in November 2006. Out of that tragedy, real hope - in the shape of a youth centre called E-Town - has been born.
There is a huge need for community in the aftermath of Canterbury's earthquake, says Bishop Victoria Matthews in a letter to all parishes.
“How many times can Pakistanis get run over and get up again?” asks an aid expert.
A new album of songs launched in Sydney on Thursday gives fresh voice to God’s heart for justice.
Perhaps it's time to develop a theology of enough – to recognize our dissatisfaction, and our sense of entitlement, and our fear that we will never really have everything we need, and to say simply, “We have enough.”
Market forces are not bad things in themselves but sinister trends can easily subvert them, says Bishop Richard Randerson in a sermon to mark the 10th anniversary of the Hikoi of Hope.
The good news of the New Testament is a direct call to us to be peacemakers. For there lies the essential nature of God.
Tiaki Edwards tackles her breakfast banana and bacon on toast. That's her brother Daerell at left.
Storm Savage takes an animated approach to her E-Town breakfast.
Pare Moses, left, considers her menu options before responding to Jan Barleyman.
E-Town stalwarts CJ Brown, Tarsh Amohanga, Jan Barleyman, David Thompson and Peter Barleyman.
Violence against women in the Pacific is “horrific” and must be addressed, says an Australian...
What we need is a "Back to the Community" campaign, says the vicar of a quake zone.
The ChristChurch Cathedral bells will soon be enroute to England for testing and repair.
A “consensus description” of Anglican theology on marriage rites is being finalized by the Int...
Sir Paul Reeves is accorded a unique last honour. He is laid to rest on the gentle north-facin...
The question of whether openly gay and lesbian people can be ordained should be settled s...
ANGLICAN TAONGA is the communications arm of the Anglican Church in Aotearoa, New Zealand and Polynesia / Te Haahi Mihanare ki Niu Tireni, ki Nga Moutere o Te Moana Nui a Kiwa. TAONGA magazine is published three times a year and distributed to all Anglican ministry units and agencies. TAONGA also publishes occasional booklets on church, ministry and sacraments. The General Editor of TAONGA is accountable to the Communications Commission of General Synod / te Hinota Whanui, 200 St Johns Road, Meadowbank, Auckland 1742.