The first session presented at the 2006 Evangelical Fellowship in the Anglican Communion (EFAC) Conference held at Port Hacking.

This year's theme was Growing Gospel Passions: Building Evangelical Networks across Australia.

In a landmark address, Peter Jensen says the fight over homosexuality is really about the authority of the Bible. This is a special edition of Archbishop Writes and is taken from an extract from Archbishop Peter Jensen’s landmark Latimer Fellowship address.

Mark Latham and other social commentators, are pointing to the problems of contemporary life. They have answers which may or may not help. But we Christians also need to engage in this discussion by pointing out that the problems which are before us have spiritual and moral roots... Anglicare is no accident. The first and best thing we can do for our community is preach the gospel of Jesus Christ.

The first part of a two-part address delivered by Archbishop Peter Jensen to the Latimer Fellowship in Christchurch, on the place of evangelicals in the current crisis in the Anglican Communion.

The second part of a two-part address delivered by Archbishop Peter Jensen to the Latimer Fellowship in Christchurch, on the place of evangelicals in the current crisis in the Anglican Communion.

During his first meeting with the NSW Premier Morris Iemma, Peter Jensen offered him prayers and raised key concerns such as the State’s lack of mental health services.

The great danger is that the biblical teaching about sin is being redefined through this issue of human sexuality, writes Peter Jensen in the Christchurch newspaper, The Press.

School scripture does not necessarily translate into Christian commitment and church attendance, so using kids’ ministry models is a way of helping to overcome the problem.

An introduction to 'The Cross of Christ' series given by Archbishop Peter Jensen at the Northern Lecture Serires in 2006.

Email the Northern Region office of the Sydney Diocese to obtain the full series.

An introduction to 'Christians under the law' series given by Archbishop Peter Jensen at the Northern Lecture Serires in 2005.

Email the Northern Region office of the Sydney Diocese to obtain the full series.

The 2006 Easter Message of the Most Rev Peter Jensen, Archbishop of Sydney.

One of the greatest legacies of Thomas Cranmer, burnt at the stake 450 years ago, was a clear concept of what Christians should do when they meet together under God’s word.

The theme of this Commonwealth Day Service is Health and Healing. This focus includes health, peace and wellbeing not only for individuals, but for all. At this point in our service we have appropriately turned to what God is saying to us about this subject in his word.

Some Christians seem to have become nervous about confidence in God’s word and unwilling to speak up for the truth.

It is tempting to think we should cut back on ministries when times are tough, yet the reverse is the case.

Archbishop Peter Jensen's Christmas message for 2005 on Narnia and its connections with our current world.

In CS Lewis’s story, The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, which will be on our movie screens from Boxing Day, the land of Narnia is under a curse that means that it is always winter but never Christmas. Of course, it is never winter at Christmas time in Australia, but we can nevertheless understand what a terrible curse this is! Narnia is stuck in hard times, with no cause for celebration. Its creatures are suffering, with no highlight to look forward to.

I hope we will be as generous to Global South Christians as they have been in standing for biblical truth.

The Bible tells us the human heart is very resistant to the message of Jesus. Archbishop Peter Jensen gives some reasons why.

‘I am not your servant’ we sometimes say. We don’t like to be thought of as a servant; it is a demeaning title below our dignity. We are equals, not servants.

Recently, I have been thinking a lot about Jesus. I know that you expect that I am always doing that – and so I am. But the invitation to give the Boyer Lectures on the ABC has given me opportunity for extra reflection.

It is not part of my brief to speak of T C Hammond in Ireland. For the main part, what I am going to say will concern his presence in Australia: I want to show you the nature of the gift Ireland sent us.

It seems to many of us that in matters to do with faith, there is evidence of a consistently distorted media line. If so, it is a secret because most people in the media are unaware of it themselves – that is it is not a secret conspiracy, but a largely unconscious element of behaviour.

Caring for others is a mark of authentic Christian activity and is strengthened by a priority on evangelism says ARCHBISHOP PETER JENSEN.

Much modern Christianity neglects the law, leading to a weak doctrine of sin and a diminished trust in Christ, writes PETER JENSEN.