Christian churches in Australia were largely supportive of the war effort, seeing God and Empire in the same light. They promoted conscription, as well as various war charities, but became embroiled in the divisive conscription referenda, which exacerbated the profound sectarianism of Australia. Among the Australian troops, chaplains provided well-received support, both spiritual and material, supplemented by the activities of both the Young Men’s Christian Association (YMCA) and by Christian soldiers among the ranks. Observers noted an understated religious engagement present in Australian soldiers, beneath a veneer of religious indifference
This article explores the (non)relationship between religion and the Anzac story in Australian cinem...
© 2013 Michael Philip FrancisSaturday the 16th of September 1916 was a rainy day at the Albert Hall ...
National audienceThis contribution will examine the activity of the Anglican Church during the First...
Christian churches in Australia were largely supportive of the war effort, seeing God and Empire in ...
This study of the role, impact and influence of Australian chaplains during the Gallipoli campaign i...
This study explores the attitude of Anzac soldiers to the compulsory Church Parades, drawing evidenc...
Australian churchmen accepted war when it came in August 1914 and sought to explain it to the Austra...
The First World War was a period of great change and upheaval for Australians. The Church of England...
The Seventh-day Adventist (SDA) Church in the South Pacific region has been fortunate that issues of...
When in 1914 the European nations mobilised for war, the churches followed suit. Notwithstanding pre...
It’s always tempting to see the past in terms of the present, to deny the past its difference. In Au...
The First World War (1914-1918) radically affected New Zealand and Australian society, but its impac...
The Anzac legend is often acclaimed as Australia’s unifying secular faith. However, there are signif...
One of the \u27givens\u27 of the Anzac myth is that by and large the Australian soldier is not inter...
Many young Christian men faced a moral dilemma when selective military conscription was introduced i...
This article explores the (non)relationship between religion and the Anzac story in Australian cinem...
© 2013 Michael Philip FrancisSaturday the 16th of September 1916 was a rainy day at the Albert Hall ...
National audienceThis contribution will examine the activity of the Anglican Church during the First...
Christian churches in Australia were largely supportive of the war effort, seeing God and Empire in ...
This study of the role, impact and influence of Australian chaplains during the Gallipoli campaign i...
This study explores the attitude of Anzac soldiers to the compulsory Church Parades, drawing evidenc...
Australian churchmen accepted war when it came in August 1914 and sought to explain it to the Austra...
The First World War was a period of great change and upheaval for Australians. The Church of England...
The Seventh-day Adventist (SDA) Church in the South Pacific region has been fortunate that issues of...
When in 1914 the European nations mobilised for war, the churches followed suit. Notwithstanding pre...
It’s always tempting to see the past in terms of the present, to deny the past its difference. In Au...
The First World War (1914-1918) radically affected New Zealand and Australian society, but its impac...
The Anzac legend is often acclaimed as Australia’s unifying secular faith. However, there are signif...
One of the \u27givens\u27 of the Anzac myth is that by and large the Australian soldier is not inter...
Many young Christian men faced a moral dilemma when selective military conscription was introduced i...
This article explores the (non)relationship between religion and the Anzac story in Australian cinem...
© 2013 Michael Philip FrancisSaturday the 16th of September 1916 was a rainy day at the Albert Hall ...
National audienceThis contribution will examine the activity of the Anglican Church during the First...