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The Centre for Public Christianity (CPX) is an Australian not-for-profit media company that supplies mainstream media and the general public with material about the relevance of Christianity in the 21st century. [1] The Centre has no denominational affiliation and seeks to represent historic Christianity as defined by the Nicene Creed.
In 2007, Dickson became the founding director of the Centre for Public Christianity and was there until 2019. [5] In September 2019, he created "Undeceptions", a media and podcast platform. [24] It was the leading religious podcast in Australia, UK and Ireland by 2020. [25]
The Australian Centre for Christianity and Culture is a national Christian ecumenical centre, established in 1993, in Canberra, the national capital of Australia.It encourages dialogue and cooperation among Christian churches and between Christianity and other faiths, as well as exploring issues relating to reconciliation in Australia and the interface between Christian faith and Australian ...
Pages in category "Christian organisations based in Australia" The following 29 pages are in this category, out of 29 total. ... Centre for Public Christianity;
Costello has since become the Director of Ethical Voice, [citation needed] Executive Director of Micah Australia [20] and a Senior Fellow at Centre for Public Christianity. [21] He is also Chair of the Community Council of Australia and an Advocate for the Alliance for Gambling Reform. [22] [23]
Notable organisations which collaborated with Eternity included Bible Society Australia, Voice of the Martyrs Australia, Centre for Public Christianity, Scots College, Youthworks, Australian Christian Lobby, British and Foreign Bible Society, Open Doors Australia and United Bible Societies.
Christianity is the largest religion in Australia, with a total of 43.9% of the nation-wide population identifying with a Christian denomination in the 2021 census.The first presence of Christianity in Australia began with British colonisation in what came to be known as New South Wales in 1788.
Johnson was appointed chaplain of the prison colony at New South Wales in 1786. [1] This appointment was due, in large part, to the influence of the Eclectic Society and two notable men, John Newton and William Wilberforce, who were keen for a committed evangelical Christian to take the role of chaplain in the colony. [2]