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Winston Churchill and Adolf Hitler: A Psychological War
Winston Churchill deftly understood Adolf Hitler’s ideology and changed the outcome of WWII by taking a psychological offensive against him.

Solomon Schmidt
Apr 915 min read


“A freedom worth fighting for”: Robert Menzies and Religious Liberty
To Robert Menzies, freedom of worship and religion was a pillar of his own Liberal philosophy, as well as a fruit of his religious faith.

David Furse-Roberts
Apr 412 min read


Problems of Distance, Communications, and Authority: How Charles V and Philip II Ruled the Global Spanish Empire
This paper examines how Spanish kings ensured the optimum reliability of their intelligence networks within Europe and with America.

Cody Mitchell
Mar 316 min read


The conviction politician: What are we to make of the political legacy of Rev Fred Nile, as he turns 90?
For half a century, Rev Fred Nile's contribution to faith and politics was pronounced, and his legacy is worthy of appreciation.

David Furse-Roberts
Nov 29, 202415 min read


Why did the Reformation succeed where other 'heretical' movements had failed?
Protestant Reformers achieved more success than their predecessors due to various factors that facilitated the spread of their 'heresies.'

Abigail Jack
Nov 25, 202410 min read


How Synoptic Messiahship Influences Gospel Reading
The Synoptic Gospels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke document three similar accounts of Jesus’ life, ministry, and Messiahship.

Trinity Westlake
Nov 1, 20249 min read


Edmund Burke’s Legacy in Australian Politics: An Essay
Accepting the Edmund Burke Award in London in November 2016, John Howard paid homage to the eighteenth-century Anglo-Irish statesman.

David Furse-Roberts
Oct 26, 202420 min read


Reformation to Revolution? An Essay on Protestantism and the Scientific Revolution
How did religious reform shape scientific progress? The intriguing link between Protestantism and the Scientific Revolution.

Caleb Shaw
Oct 11, 20246 min read


Unravelling the Complexity of Feudalism in Medieval Europe
In medieval Europe, feudalism lacked full systematic consistency due to its traditions-based customs rather than legal frameworks.

Abigail Jack
Oct 9, 202411 min read


Martin Luther: Whether One May Flee From Deadly Plague
It was in the late summer of 1527, when a wave of bubonic plague struck the university city of Wittenberg, in Saxony.

Caleb Shaw
Sep 14, 20245 min read
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