Zadok Perspectives Issue 88

On the way by Alison Sampson

Water - crisis or not? by Graham Dooley

Peak Oil: a Christian response by David Lankshear and Neil Cameron

The debate about religious freedom by Rebecca Monson

Wise leadership to an important goal by Andrew Cameron and Tracy Gordon

Participating in God's work by David Fagg

Religion and politics in Australia: reviewing the connection by Peter Corney

God under Howard: the rise of the religious right in Australian politics
Review by Gordon Preece

A street called choice: ethical choices for ordinary people
Review by Chris White

Minorphysics
Review by Joel Deane

Harry Potter and the half-blood prince
Review by Darren Cronshaw

State of fear
Review by Mick Pope

What, no baby? Why women are losing the freedom to mother, and how they can get it back
Review by Samantha Dooley

S140 Climate change.
By Mick Pope
Spring 2005
Current scientific information about climate change and global warming are presented, together with some of the implications for the Earth and society. In the light of the data about climate change as well as the environmental impact of development, the author concludes by asking whether we will learn from history and take steps corporately and individually to manage the resources of the earth.

Order this paper

S141 Christ and the camera lens: A theology of wildlife documentation.
By Mick Pope
Spring 2005
In this essay "In on the kill" in A visit to Vanity Fair: Moral essays of the present age, Alan Jacobs puts forward the view that the violence of animal predation that features in many wildlife documentaries is wholly unsuitable for viewing. Mick Pope discusses how Christianity should feel about such things. Do we turn away in horror or look on in fascination? Are we disgusted or delighted, entertained or edified?