Robert Edis, Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research; Kanika Singh, University of Sydney, dan Richard Markham, Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research
Chocolate is proof the universe loves us and wants us to be happy. Here's how to hunt up the best, most-sustainable and ethically-tasty chocolate eggs this Easter.
The promise of Easter, which Christians around the world celebrate, can be likened to the new struggle in South Africa for a new leadership and government that cares about the people.
Passion, Lament, Glory at Melbourne’s St. Paul’s Cathedral in 2017.
Sarah Walker
Each year at Easter, Christians recreate the spectacularly violent end of Jesus's life, raising some tough questions about the depiction of suffering on stage.
Taking your Easter egg hunt to the park is one way of getting some exercise and reclaiming Easter from the chocolate companies at the same time.
from www.shutterstock.com
Our Easter chocolate tradition is costing our waistlines, our health and our economy. So what can we do to wrestle back Easter from the chocolate industry?
Younger Australians seem particularly inclined to say they have ‘no religion’.
Shutterstock
In recent years, Australians appear to have become both more willing to declare themselves religious, and more willing to say they have no religion.
A penitent of the Blood Fraternity arrives to Santo Angel church to do penance as part of Holy Week celebrations in Cordoba, southern Spain.
EPA/Rafa Alcaide
Firestone Professor of Religion and Executive Director of the USC Center for Religion and Civic Culture, University of Southern California – Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences