Dynamic talks for young-adults from public houses around all the capital cities of Australia.
Archbishop Mark Coleridge looks at what the Church is, its development in the days of the early Church, the dangers of “craving acceptance” as the Church in wider society, and the Gospel that Christ and the Church proclaims.
Professor Anne Hunt speaks about the place of the saints in the Catholic Church, how they fit in, and what they mean to us. She discusses these topics with reference to a number of great saints and blesseds, including Bl. John Henry Newman, St Francis of Assisi, St Ignatius of Layola, and St Mary of the Cross – to name a few.
Karen Doyle speaks about the legacy of John Paul II on femininity and womanhood – in particular what it means to be a woman, the vital life-giving role of a woman that goes beyond child-bearing, and the unique vocation of each individual woman.
Archbishop Mark Coleridge looks at the definition of Christianity, and in particular takes on the idea that Christianity is a moral code or self-improvement program.
Sam Clear discusses the root of his passion for Christian unity, and the extraordinary journey hen took for the cause – including the surprises he encountered along the way.
Professor Greg Craven looks the many contemporary issues faced by, and within, the Catholic Church.
Fr. Robert Barron in this talk asks the question: What ultimately makes us happy and fills the infinite longings of our hearts? He explores and rebuts the answers that the world gives: wealth, pleasure, power and honour; and finally provides the answer that we hear from God Himself.
Peter Holmes discusses how we can share our faith without losing our friends: including the pitfalls we can fall into in trying to proclaim truth, the barriers we need to overcome in discussing the faith, and the strategies we need to internalise for evangelisation without putting others off.