It is an age of novelty in congregational life. Whether we like it or not both minister and people are willing, on the whole, to break with the past and to experiment with the way in which they meet as God’s people.

This is the Presidential Address delivered by Archbishop Peter Jensen at the 2007 synod of the Sydney Diocese of the Anglican Church.

Click here to read the full text of the address.

The Presidential Address delivered by Archbishop Peter Jensen at the 2007 synod of the Sydney Diocese of the Anglican Church.

An introductory talk by Archbishop Peter Jensen on the most valuable relationship you could ever begin, delivered at Annandale Community Church.

For more information visit the Christians in the Media web site.

I have a dream – a dream to give all our fellow citizens in the Diocese a copy of the word of God.

It is often held that gospel outreach amongst seniors is easy. It is thought that with age comes a clearer vision of the eternity that waits beyond the grave. But I am not sure aging does have this effect.

The eighth in a series of sermons preached at St. Paul's Anglican Church, Castle Hill, titled 'Who Am I?', examining the book of 1 Peter.

Tired of going to church? Ask yourself this: am I tired of meeting Jesus Christ?

The seventh in a series of sermons preached at St. Paul's Anglican Church, Castle Hill, titled 'Who Am I?', examining the book of 1 Peter.

Whether secular thinkers like it or not, church and state in Australian society have many points of intersection. The relationship could not possibly be unravelled without immense harm to the state and to the nation.

In spiritual matters, experience does count. But there are dangers in building our faith on miraculous dreams and visions.

There are evil people in jail and proper punishment on behalf of their victims is appropriate. However prison is an expensive, discriminatory and ineffective method of ensuring our beloved “law and order”.

It is natural that Christian parents should long for their children to be believers. We have to acknowledge, however, that this is not an outcome we can organise or guarantee.

The third in a series of three talks delivered by Archbishop Peter Jensen at the Northern Region preaching conference in 2007.

The second in a series of three talks delivered by Archbishop Peter Jensen at the Northern Region preaching conference in 2007.

The first in a series of three talks delivered by Archbishop Peter Jensen at the Northern Region preaching conference in 2007.

The 2007 Easter message from Archbishop Peter Jensen

Two hundred years ago the British Parliament passed laws that brought an end of the transatlantic slave trade. This Easter we remember the doing away of another slavery in the death and resurrection of the Lord Jesus Christ.

Conversion to Christ is the great moment of liberation and cleansing.

How we behave while facing divisions will reflect our capacity to love others – a crucial ingredient in true Christian unity.

The Church is not infinitely flexible. It cannot be, if it is to be true to its calling. It has a task to bear witness to the truth that is in Jesus Christ.

According to Samuel Butler, a lawyer’s dream of heaven is where each person tries to reclaim their own property at the resurrection, and each tries to claim it from all their ancestors.

There are signs today in Australia that it is going to become more comfortable to admit you are a Christian in the near future.

Archbishop Peter Jensen's address to the CMS Summer School in January 2007 on the changing perceptions of religion in Australian society.

Click here to read a summary of the address.

Let me go out on a limb on this one – "spirituality" is not one of my favourite words, so I am not sure we want more of it at Christmas.