A new report by two academic institutions in the UK argues that faith schools fail to improve standards and create "social sorting" of children along lines of class, ability and religion or belief.
Archbishops Brown Turei and David Moxon are offering prayers and practical support for the victims of Fiji's floods.
A survey in the US finds that 55 percent of young people aged 12 to 25 say they are more spiritual now than two years ago. But nearly one-third of them don’t trust organized religion.
Garden gnomes have been banned from cemeteries in an English diocese because they are "unnatural creatures".
A multitude of spiritual options have exploded into Western societies. Even inert objects like crystals are invested with spiritual power today.
Patients visiting an ophthalmologist report that prayer is important to their well-being and that God plays a positive role in illness.
Whether we like it or not, death is one of our ‘core businesses’. So what do people find when they come to an Anglican funeral?
A regular rhythm of worship and prayer provides the means of growing in faith. But how do we do this in the midst of a busy and stressful life? Three basic needs for praying Christians.
AMEN is meant to be a cry of assent, a shout, an affirmation, says Martin Davies. Yet too often we experience it in church as a barely audible whimper.
When you go apart for prayer, put from your mind everything you have been doing or plan to do. Reject all thoughts, be they good or evil….
One of Dunedin's own, Dr Kelvin Wright, is installed as its ninth Anglican Bishop.
One of Gisborne's hidden treasures is to be restored for the whole community to enjoy.
The retiring Bishop of Auckland has laid his pastoral staff on the altar - and challenged Kiwi...
The funeral service for Archbishop Jabez Bryce, Bishop of Polynesia, followed two days of gath...
Church aid agencies are responding to the humanitarian disaster in Haiti.
Respect for the environment is not an optional extra for the Archbishop of Canterbury, Rowan W...
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.