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The birth of the Roman Empire was fraught with war and bloodshed. At the heart of the struggle lay the assassination of Julius Caesar on the Ides of March in 44 B.C at the hands of some of his most trusted friends. This was followed by a season of internal strife which culminated in the crowning of Caesar’s adopted son Octavian as Augustus Caesar, the first emperor of Rome. Rome went on to dominate the world, covering millions of square miles of territory at its peak. Empowered by its ruthless military might and most powerful empires the world has ever seen. Within the folds of this new empire, another kingdom was born. One that was founded on peace and self-sacrifice. One that rejected bloodshed and nurtured relationships. While Rome was hedonistic and militarisitc this new kingdom was spiritual. Join us as we take a look at the birth of the Roman empire and the birth of the Christian church, exploring how each movement made its impact and changed the world.
The most complicated and advanced computer on earth cannot be purchased in any shop. It is known as the most complex object in the universe today. This astonishing device is so unique and yet is responsible for storing and retrieving vast quantities of information, forming relationships with other people, adapting too rapidly changing circumstances, and amazingly can be accessed at a moment’s notice. It is, of course, the human Brain. Would you like to better understand your Brain and how it functions? Would you like to find out some of the simple ways we can all improve our memory, boost our creativity, and keep our minds alert and sharp? Then join Gary Kent and Dr. Delia McCabe as they discuss Superfoods for the Brain.
There is no greater love on earth than a mother’s love. It’s enduring, steadfast and unremitting. Peter Richardson’s mother’s love followed him wherever he went. This kind of love helps us to understand how much God loves us. Hear the extraordinary story of how a mother’s love for her runaway son triumphed over five shipwrecks in our new program: Five Shipwrecks and a Mother’s Love.
This program is part of a series on the Beatitudes of Jesus. In this episode, we will look at what Jesus meant when he taught, “Blessed are the merciful, for they will be shown mercy.” This teaching will be illustrated by the Charlie Brown episode in World War II, in which a German fighter ace spared a stricken American B-17 bomber and saved the lives of its crew. In the Bible, mercy is a central quality of the character of God, demonstrated through Jesus Christ, and a key character trait of his people. Mercy doesn’t come naturally to human beings; however, when we understand the mercy that God has shown to us, we can be more merciful toward others.
The Australian bushfire season of 2019 and 2020 was one of the worst in living memory. Millions of hectares of land were ravaged by the terrible firestorm and billions of animals were either displaced or destroyed. In an effort to rescue these vulnerable animals, veterinarians and carers across the countries worked tirelessly. But it wasn’t just human assistance that made a difference in the lives of some of Australia’s most vulnerable creatures. There was help of a four-legged variety that left an indelible mark. This week we want to introduce you to Bear, the koala rescue dog, whose work searching for and rescuing vulnerable koalas in the wild has detected over 100 at risk koalas. Join us as we take a close look at Bear and his story.
The First World War is infamous for its slaughter on the battlefields of Gallipoli, France and Belgium. We’ve all heard the terrible stories of soldiers caught in the war. Despite the horrors, Australian and New Zealand soldiers forged a legend built on their resourcefulness, bravery, and undying mateship, which helped bring the survivors through the conflict. While the Anzac legend focuses on the heroic ordinary soldier and sometimes the outstanding leadership of particular officers, one group of Anzacs are rarely included in the Anzac story. The Chaplains.
Raising kids that become balanced, contributing adults that make a difference in the world will be less daunting when you understand the principles of succes…
It is the year 1632. The beautiful, remote town of Oberammergau nestles in the Bavarian Alps of Southern Germany – quietly and securely isolated from the…
One of the most famous meetings of all time happened near Jerusalem. It was a night meeting between Jesus and Nicodemus. The words that…
In March 1942, General Douglas MacArthur was forced to leave the Philippines. The Japanese were advancing rapidly and were almost invincible. It seemed that all hope was lost and that the allied forces conceded victory to the Japanese. At first MacArthur was reluctant to leave but finally he agreed. He escaped to Australia and vowed that he would return to the Philippines and liberate the country from the Japanese. Two years later, true to his word, he returned. Join us as we take a look at the amazing story of General Douglas MacArthur.
More than 150 years ago, the town of Gundagai was wiped out by one of the worst natural disasters in Australian history. More than a third of the people who lived there died. But another third was saved by the heroic actions of a few men. They were the unlikeliest heroes, that’s why you’ve almost certainly never heard their story. Watch the program to learn more.
William Carey and his family sailed to India in 1793. He often faced hardship and sorrow there, but he didn’t abandon his mission and stayed for over 40 years. He oversaw more translations of the Bible than had been done in all previous Christian history combined. Life was always challenging for William Carey. But he refused to quit, even when a devastating fire destroyed years of his literary work. His legacy has inspired countless others from his own day to the present. He became known as the revered “Friend of India” and the “Father of Modern Missions.” William Carey shows dramatically how a life dedicated to God can make a profound difference in the world.
Life is made up of choices, individual decisions that can influence our future and even determine our ultimate destiny. This life, here and now, is a matter of cause and effect, like the butterfly eff…
Dame Nellie Melba was one of the most celebrated opera singers of all time. She was the first Australian vocalist to achieve international stardom and her work was showcased at some of the most prominent opera houses of her time. But this wasn’t all she was known for. She was created Dame of the Order of the British Empire for her significant charitable work during World War I and she spent a great deal of her time teaching and investing in the lives of rising young vocalists. As much as she loved to perform, she also loved to give. Join us this week as we take a look at the remarkable life of Dame Nellie Melba and the contributions she made to both the arts and also the lives of those around her.
It might be surprising to many but the first Europeans to settle in Australia were actually petty criminals or as they were known then, convicts. It may seem like a tragic beginning, but these prisoners actually took the opportunity of being exiled to a faraway land to start a new life. From a struggling and starving penal colony they began to build a nation. There are many stories of courage, resilience, and ingenuity that tell how people found a new life.
For thousands of years, the same yellow sun has risen over the vast collection of people that we have come to call India in the last century. The term country doesn’t seem to capture it. Twenty-eight states — more like Twenty-eight countries — with many traditions, languages, and styles stretching over a geography that varies from the soaring Himalayas to the steamy Bay of Bengal. And yet, within this riot of colour and culture, one building has come to represent India to the world — the Taj Mahal. Today, we will journey into this magnificent masterpiece and discover the magnificent lesson this great building contains. A lesson it shares with the greatest book the world has ever known.
Bert Hinkler was a pioneering aviator, innovator, and designer. He is credited with being the first person to fly solo between England and Australia and was the recipient of numerous accolades. Hinkler’s passion was aviation.
This program is the fourth and final episode in a series of programs that compares and contrasts the lives and the legacies of Constantine the Great and Jesu…
This program is the third episode in a series of programs that compares and contrasts the lives and the legacies of Constantine the Great and Jesus Christ, and how both have impacted the way we think and the way we live today. This episode will focus on how Constantine embraced Christianity for his political ends and brought about the union of church and state. It explores the consequences of this for subsequent church history and for our modern world. The episode concludes with a challenge to recognise threats to religious freedom and to be able to respond in the right way
This program is the second in a series of programs that compares and contrasts the lives and legacies of Constantine the Great and Jesus Christ and how both have impacted how we think and live today. This second program will focus on the persecution of the Christians and Constantine’s rise to power. The Diocletian persecution, a broken family, and political divisions within the Roman empire formed the background for Constantine’s education in what it meant to rule. When Constantine seized power in Rome, he credited the Christian God. This seismic shift was to define the world we live in today.
This program is the first in a series that compares and contrasts the lives and the legacies of Constantine the Great and Jesus Christ and how both have impacted the way we think and live today. This first programme will focus on their births and their childhoods. Starting with Constantine’s inauspicious birth, we will then consider that of Jesus and how, through his followers, he began to challenge the Empire with his teachings. This was a clash of empires that were to define our world today.
How many times have you heard the hymn “Amazing Grace?” It’s the most popular song in history, sung over 10 million times each year. Ever wondered where it came from? Hear the incredible story in our program, “The Slave Trader – Amazing Grace.” It was written by a notorious blasphemer, a rebellious shipman, a slave trader, who later became a church minister, and an abolitionist who fought publicly to end slavery. In this program, we’ll learn about John Newton and the history and meaning behind the best-loved hymn, Amazing Grace.
On Christmas Eve each year in Austria, thousands of people in Salzburg and the surrounding areas gather together in churches. Their worship services end with the carol “Silent Night”, sung in its original German form. The simple charm of this centuries-old melody has made it a popular hymn for many years. Join Gary Kent as he pieces together the clues that tell us the mysterious origins of this beautiful song that, for a time, stopped a the First World War.
Martin was a tormented soul. He practiced self-harm for religious purposes because he thought he had to stop sinning to be acceptable to God. He punished his body by sleeping on the bare floor of his room, without blankets, even in the bone-chilling cold of German winter. And sometimes, he would lie out in the snow for long periods. He fasted to the point of emaciation, and he would beat himself with a whip. He began every day before 2am and prayed seven times a day. Martin was looking for something that all of us, even in our modern world, are looking for. Join me for Martin’s story in our program, “ Blessed are Those Who Hunger and Thirst After Righteousness.
Egypt is a land of wonders. It’s the land of the pyramids and sphinx, temples and palaces. The Bible mentions Egypt more than any nation outside of Israel. O…
On 26 September 1943, a group of six men paddled their folding canoes quietly into the Singapore harbour. All around them, the harbour bustled with activity, but they silently slipped undetected between the massive ships berthed along the docks. They were agents of Special Unit Z deployed by the Allied forces to sabotage shipping inside the Singapore harbour, which was occupied by Japanese forces. The men attached limpet mines to the hulls of seven ships and then paddled back to their forward base just 19 km/12 miles away. When the mines detonated, they sank or damaged 39,000 tonnes of shipping, leaving the Japanese completely stunned. Join us as we take a closer look at the amazing story of Operation Jaywick.
This program is about something men tend to think of as extremely complex: the inner workings of women. Most men have burned up lots of energy trying to figure out what a woman wants, what makes her tick, what’s on her mind, and how to make her happy. Well, there’s good news, success is simpler than people think. After years of research, Shaunti Feldhahn shows that women actually can be understood. She’s identified several key findings about women that explain many of the mysteries and enable a man to love his partner the way he wants to and be her hero. In this program, Shaunti shares her helpful discoveries and guides us on a journey into the fascinating inner workings of women.
There are significant dates that are etched in our collective memories, and one of these dates is 22 November 1963. At 12:30 pm a gunshot rang out that reverberated right around the world. Years after John F Kennedy’s assassination, people are still captivated by the event that happened here on Elm Street in Dallas, Texas. As a young man, he survived WWII and received a Purple Heart for bravery, one of America’s highest honours for gallantry during battle, but his life ended here on a peaceful autumn day, by an assassin’s bullet. We’re still fascinated by how the death of one leader could impact a people, a culture, a nation, or a world. Join me as we look more closely into this historic event and the message it carries today
Owers’ Corner, about 50km from Port Moresby, the capital of Papua New Guinea, is visited by thousands of Australian pilgrims every year, yet it is not a church. It is forever consecrated in the hearts of Australians, yet it is not Australian soil. It is Australia’s most important military victory, yet it’s relatively unknown. Our men at Kokoda represented the very best of not just Australian values but the highest values of humanity as well. As you watch the program, you’ll discover that we all walk on a track. And for us, it’s not the Kokoda Track; it’s the track of life. We honour the heroes of the Kokoda Campaign. But let’s consider how much more we should honour Jesus.
In 2015 Queen Elizabeth II became the longest-reigning monarch in British history, exceeding the tenure of her great-great-grandmother, Queen Victoria. And then 7 years later in 2022, Queen Elizabeth II celebrated another milestone—a 70-year reign—a Platinum Jubilee. She was loved and admired by many and was the longest-reigning English monarch ever. She was an anchor for her nation and the Commonwealth. But did she have an anchor? Where did she get her direction, guidance, and inner peace from? The answer may surprise you and perhaps give us some guidance regarding an anchor for our lives. Find out more in our program: Queen Elizabeth II – The Power Behind the Throne.
In her desperate search for freedom, Mary of Magdala was drawn to Jesus’ inspirational message. It changed her life and got rid of her demons. She witnessed the Crucifixion. She was present at the tomb. She was the first person to see Jesus alive after His resurrection, and the first to tell others about it. But still, we seem to know so little about Mary of Magdala. To find out more, watch our program Mary of Magdala.
What makes our planet unique is that it is teeming with life. As humans, we like to get near these magnificent animals, to watch and admire them in their natural habitat. But many of these animals are not only spectacular but unpredictable and dangerous; they might look cute and cuddly but could kill you in mere seconds. This program takes us on a journey into the Wild in search of the world’s deadliest animals and their message for us today.
Time is the most valuable asset we have. We all get the same amount of time every week – 168 hours. The difference between people who make their lives count, and those who don’t, is how they respect and manage their time. The highest achievers manage their time exceptionally well. With the right time-management skills, life becomes easier because good time management lets you work smarter – not harder. You get more things done in less time – even when time is tight, and pressures are high. This week’s program reveals the secrets of successful time management.
Henry Lawson was one of Australia’s most celebrated literary giants. Best known for his stark and striking poetry and short stories, Lawson’s raw depictions of life in the Australian bush strike a chord in the hearts of anyone who reads his work. As we look at the life and times of this renowned Australian poet, we might learn some lessons from his life and work.
Imagine a world full of kindness. A world where people care about each other. Where success is measured in selfless acts, where kindness is the way of life. And it’s not just a dream, it can be a reality. How? Well, to find out, make sure you watch our program, “The Kindness Challenge.”
In 1986, the Thylacine, commonly known as the “Tasmanian Tiger”, was officially declared extinct by the Tasmanian State Government in Australia. Despite this, over 3000 sightings have taken place since the last tiger supposedly died in 1936, luring countless adventure seekers, trackers and amateur hikers into the Tasmanian wilderness for a chance at fame and fortune. But the real tragedy is how Thylacine even became extinct in the first place.
Addiction is an intense craving for something that you know is bad for you, but you can’t seem to stop – somehow, this thing has gotten a hold of you without you realising it, and now it has you firmly in its grasp. We long for that state of euphoria and pleasure, so we keep coming back for more, only to discover that the more we indulge, the less fulfilled we feel! If you are searching for the keys to lasting happiness and freedom from addiction, join us this Sunday at 8:25 am on Channel 9 Gem to discuss the science behind addictions and discover important secrets that can set you free!
Marathons, along with Ironmans, are two of the toughest athletic endeavours on the planet. The ultimate test of strength and endurance. Team Hoyt, father-son duo…
Arthur Stace is one of the legends of Sydney and the most powerful preacher the city has ever known. Yet his sermons were only one word long: the word “Eternity,” written half a million times on the city’s sidewalks. This is the story of how eternity found him and elevated him above a life of rejection, alcoholism, and crime. This program invites us to reflect on the reality and meaning of eternity and how we, too, can find eternal hope in God.
In 1992, UNESCO listed Fraser Island as a world heritage site. World heritage sites are places around the globe that have special cultural or natural significance. Fraser Island was listed for its unique natural beauty and diversity. Join us this week as we take a closer look at this rare Australian gem in our new program, The Secrets of Fraser Island.
Florence Nightingale dedicated her life to establishing the modern profession of nursing and her legacy still remains today. She was motivated by the teachings of the Bible and her love for God. Her story inspires us to rediscover God’s purpose for our lives.
Albert Namatjira is one of Australia’s most celebrated watercolour painters. What makes him such a compelling artist is his love for the landscapes he painted. He painted his country. His father’s country. But most importantly he painted his home. A home he had an intimate knowledge of and deep respect for.
When contemplating the great manmade wonders of the world, we’re filled with admiration and astonishment at the human genius behind these marvellous creations. In this episode, we’re going to consider the mastermind behind them all, the source of this human genius, a true wonder of wonders – the human brain.
In 1979, Israeli archaeologist Gabriel Barkay peered into the semi-darkness of an ancient burial cave in the heart of Jerusalem. What he saw caused his heart to race with excitement. He had entered a long-lost world never intended to be seen by human eyes. Surrounding him were dozens of grinning skeletons – ancient Israelites, dead for thousands of years. And there was treasure, fabulous treasure, including two silver scrolls that carried an important message for us today.
Australia is infamous for its dangerous wildlife, from poisonous snakes to man-eating crocodiles. With more deadly snakes than any other country worldwide, it isn’t surprising that you might even think that every deadly creature is ready and waiting to pounce on you.
The Great Ocean Road stretches for some 300km along the south-eastern coast of Australia. Few other roads in the world can boast such magnificent beauty. But the spectacular scenery hides a dark secret. There’s an amazing story to be told here that you won’t want to miss.
This program is part of a series on the Beatitudes presented by Jesus in Matthew 5. In this episode, we will look at what Jesus meant when He taught, “Blessed are the poor in spirit, for theirs is the kingdom of God.” The life of Eleanor Roosevelt, First Lady of the United States of America, is a wonderful example of a life of service. “Poverty of spirit” is the first and foundation of all of the Beatitudes. When we live humbly before God, our lives will be filled with compassion and empathy for others.
King Belshazzar of Babylon organized a big party. Amid all the revelry, an event occurred that brought all festivities to an immediate halt…
Captain Matthew Flinders RN is credited with naming Australia. He is also the first man to have circumnavigated the continent with the help of Aboriginal leader Bungaree and the crew of HM sloop Investigator. His book A Voyage to Terra Australis describes his travels around the great southern land mass, complete with maps and charts. In January 2019, archaeologists excavating a site just behind London’s Euston Station discovered Flinders’ coffin and his remains. It was a ground-breaking discovery that offered scientists the opportunity to learn more about this extraordinary man and his life. This week we take a look at the life and times of this illustrious naval explorer, a man who will go down in history as one of the world’s greatest explorers.
Men carry essential feelings so deep inside they barely know they’re there, much less how to talk about them. But every man genuinely wants his spouse to understand his inner life, know his fears and needs, and hear what he wishes he could tell her. Shaunti Feldhahn reveals what every woman – single or married – needs to know in this program. She delivers one eye-opening revelation after another as she guides us on a journey into the fascinating inner lives of men.
In this program, Gary Kent takes us on a journey through Space, and we make discoveries that are intriguing and more amazing than you could ever imagine. Spectacular adventure awaits the person who reads what is written in the night sky. So venture onwards with Gary Kent to the farthest depths of our Milky Way Galaxy and beyond to the biggest and brightest stars light-years away. The stars have a message for us today, a message that will hold you spellbound!
There’s a lot of fear and uncertainty today regarding the future. People wonder what the future holds in store for them and their families. In this episode, Gary Kent looks at an ancient king’s dream that gives clear, reassuring evidence that God is in control of our world and we have a bright and wonderful future ahead of us as He guides history towards one incredible event. Find out by watching this video.
Cadbury’s Claremont is the largest chocolate factory in Australia and the Southern Hemisphere. This year is the 100-year anniversary of this factory in Tasmania. On average, Australians consume 32 kg of chocolate per person per year. What’s our favourite brand of chocolate? Well, it’s Cadbury! But the Cadbury family have shared more than chocolate with the world. They’ve shared something more important. The high ideals and Christian legacy of the Cadbury family are still visible in our modern society.
Have you ever wondered what it would be like to have a brain like Einstein? To be able to create complex theories and formulas that could change the world in some remarkable way? As important as IQ is, it turns out that IQ tests are notoriously bad at determining someone’s success or failure in life, and that scoring a high EQ – or emotional quotient – is a better indicator for success.
Travel to almost any city, town or hamlet in Australia and New Zealand, and the chances are you will find some memorial to the Anzac soldiers of the Great War. But of the thousands of memorials found across the country, this one in Mullumbimby in the Northern Rivers region of New South Wales, Australia, has special significance to Gary Kent. Discover why an Anzac memorial in Mullumbimby means so much to him. Watch our episode this Anzac weekend.
Just as sunrise is preceded by the morning star, Martin Luther and the Reformation were preceded by an Oxford professor who laid the groundwork or foundation…
In March 2018, Sergei Skripal and his daughter Yulia collapsed onto a public bench in the English town of Salisbury. They were behaving erratically and weaving in and out of consciousness like someone who had taken an overdose of drugs. They were hospitalised and placed under deep sedation in a critical condition. Investigations revealed that Skripal was a Russian double agent who had been recruited to work for MI6, the British Secret Intelligence Service. Watch our program this week and learn more about this Russian spy’s story.
On New Year’s Day 1915, Badsha Gool and Mullah Abdullah opened fire on a train of civilians, injuring seven and killing six. The men were Afghan cameleers li…
At 7pm on the 26th of May 1940, a short signal was transmitted from the dynamo room in Dover Castle. The message simply stated, “Operation Dynamo is to commence”. A few minutes later, a small flotilla of ships slipped out of Dover and began the treacherous but relatively short crossing over the English Channel, arriving at Dunkirk. When the sailors on board the vessels drew close to the shore, they were greeted with an unprecedented sight; thousands of soldiers, wearing their dark inky green uniforms, huddled on the beaches or milled in the water. All of them were gazing towards the horizon; all of them were waiting for hope. Join us this week as we take a look at the amazing story of the evacuation of Dunkirk.
Prayer is an important lifeline that connects us to God. It brings us into fellowship with God in a way nothing else can and offers us an opportunity to comm…
Many think that slavery was a terrible thing that haunted the world – ages ago. And yet, there are more slaves in our world today, than at any other time in …
Considered the pinnacle of human achievement at the time, the RMS Titanic departed from London for New York on April 12, 1912. What was meant to be a 7-day journey came to an abrupt and tragic end when the luxurious ship struck an iceberg, 640 km from land. Isidor and Ida Straus, the co-owners of the Macy’s department store, in New York, died on board the RMS Titanic when it sunk on the night of April 15, 1912. Their love still inspires us, and it gives us a glimpse of the highest form of love – God’s love.
At Middle Island near Warrnambool in the Australian state of Victoria, a colony of penguins was facing certain extinction. They were being wiped out by a fierce killer. But then the unlikeliest hero stepped in and saved the day. Hear all about it in our new program, “The Penguin’s Shepherd.”
This week on The Incredible Journey! Join Gary Kent as he follows archaeologists and linguists as they decode this strange inscription…
Adolf Hitler could have saved himself, his people and the world a lot of heartache and agony if only he’d taken note of an ancient prophecy, cast in stone, a…
Enthusiasm, achievement and success go hand in hand, but enthusiasm always comes first. Enthusiasm inspires confidence, increases vitality, raises morale and…
Bett-Bett was a key character in the classic Australian books “We of the Never-Never” and “The Little Black Princess.” Who was this Little Black Princess …
This program is part of a series on the Beatitudes of Jesus. In this episode, we will look at what He meant when he taught, “Blessed are the…
A lonely and heartbroken woman, fleeing the horrors of WWII, found hope and more in New York. She found her lost and treasured gold and ivory tablecloth, and…
The multiple-channel cochlear implant is a life-changing technology that can restore hearing. It was invented by an amazing man named Dr Graeme Clark, who co…
The Sami are known as the people ‘who walk with reindeer’, but they not only walk with reindeer, they also rest with them, and they bring us a reminder of an…
History depicts the holocaust as one of the worst incidents of genocide the world has ever seen. Rarely do we see Jews during World War II as heroes of a dar…
God is always ready to be your Lighthouse in the storms of life. He has the power to either calm the storm or carry you through it. He is like the lighthouse…
In a sense, the world seems to be getting smaller because we now know more about it. So it is with the brain. Learning more about the brain can help us to get the best out of this control centre of the body. Our next program, Ahead of Anger, will introduce us to an amazing aspect of brain function and we will even discuss how to deal with anger.
In AD 67, members of a mysterious religious sect hid a collection of over 900 sacred scrolls in caves in the Judean desert bordering the Dead Sea. The chanc…
Join Gary Kent as he pays a visit to another world, another age, a nineteenth-century New England village, that has been rebuilt. He talks about why a town l…
Join us this week on an incredible journey through the wonders of the natural world in our program: CREATION – THE MAN WHO CAPTURED THE WORLD. Let’s explore,…
This program is part of a series on the Beatitudes of Jesus. In this episode, we will look at what Jesus meant when he taught, “Blessed are those who mourn.”…
Life is fragile. A family from a rural farming district in the Northern Tablelands of NSW understands this better than many of us. A day that began with hap…
More than 140 years haven’t dulled our admiration for those who wear the baggy green. But if we want to remain on a good wicket for eternity, we’ll need more…
It’s hard to forgive others. Especially when the damage is life-shattering, or when the offender continues doing things that cause us pain. Soon our whole focus is on how can I repay them? The bitter …
Scientific research is showing that it is not always the big things that make the largest difference in life – it is the little things. In fact, it can be ju…
We’re going to go back in time to a remarkable scene on the plains of Dura right near ancient Babylon. An enormous statue of King Nebuchadnezzar had been set up, and thousands of representatives from…
Today, the ancient mountain city of Machu Picchu is shrouded in mystery. Built by the Incas sometime in the middle of the 15th century, it was only occupied …
52 years ago, on 20 July 1969, over 500 million people watched in awe as Neil Armstrong set foot on the Moon. One of the little-known facts about the Apollo …
The Civil War broke out in America in 1861 when Confederate forces in Charleston, South Carolina, fired on Union troops holding Fort Sumter. It would tear th…
In 1986 buried treasure was discovered on the receding shoreline of the Sea of Galilee, in Israel. It was the remains of an ancient boat from Roman times, much the same as would…
Do you ever feel like celebrating Spring? Do you ever want to really enjoy the blossoms, the smell of new flowers, the sight of new buds and…
All of us in Australia are familiar with the story of the Rabbit-Proof Fence – the remarkable true story of three young Aboriginal girls who crossed the harsh Australian desert on…
Harry Orchard grew up on the sunny slopes of Lake Ontario, not far from Toronto. The second oldest of eight children, he helped grow produce for the city …
Before he turned ten, his mother died of cancer. So a young C. S. Lewis turned his back on God and became a militant atheist. Even being almost killed in the…
In this episode, Pastor Gary Kent interviews Dr. Neil Nedley and talked about the impact of anxiety, stress, and depression in our day-to-day…
In the latter part of the 18th century, Australia was coming of age as a nation. Five of the six colonies had introduced their own constitution, and the nation as a whole…
Have you ever wondered what secrets lurk in your family’s past? Have you ever thought that you might be related to a celebrity, a tinker, a tailor, a soldier…
Social Media has taken the world by storm. Facebook, Instagram, Whatsapp, Twitter, Tumblr, Snapchat, Youtube, Messenger, LinkedIn…
Oxford, England, is a wonderful place to wander, the narrow cobblestone lanes take you on a journey back through the centuries as you cross old stone bridges…
This program is part of a series on the Beatitudes of Jesus. In this episode, we will look at what Jesus meant when he taught, “Blessed are those who are per…
On the 11th of December 1941, Hitler declared war on the United States drawing the country into the heart of World War II. As an act of aggression, Hitler de…
Flight data recorders were invented in response to the worst aviation disaster in Australian history, the crash of TAA Flight 538. The information collected …
From before the days of Federation, Christianity has played a significant role in shaping the nation of Australia to be the democratic, prosperous and peacef…
Capitol Hill is frontline news today. Join us on an incredible journey to the Capitol Hill in Washington DC to interview Dr Barry Black, the 62nd chaplain of…
Australian outback is dry. Water is vital and precious. It’s scarce out there. Most years see very little rainfall. Survival is a challenge. Life is tough.
But about every twenty-five years or so…
He ended up writing 5 books of the Bible, four of them are even named after him. And he’s referred to more than 30 times in the Bible. His name was John, and this is his story. It follows John from …
The island of South Georgia located near the bottom of the world in freezing Antarctic waters is one of the most inhospitable and remote places on planet Earth. No humans live here permanently. Condit…
Desmond Doss made a name for himself—by saving lives. He refused to bear arms or carry a weapon—in the midst of constant enemy fire. He was unwilling to take a life or even so much as touch …
Ben Carson transformed himself from an inner-city ghetto kid with failing grades at the bottom of his class into the most celebrated paediatric neurosurgeon …
Experts tell us that if you adopt some simple lifestyle principles, you may live up to a decade longer. In this episode, Gary Kent interviews Dr Hans Diehl, …
The nuclear explosion at Chernobyl on the 26th April, 1986, was the worst man-made disaster in history. 50 tonnes of radiation were released…
It seems to be the culture of the day to spend most of your home-time on a screen! However, numerous research studies are revealing that there may be a sini…
The Olympics! It’s one of the world’s biggest events, drawing scores of nations together, focusing billions of eyes on exceptional athletes. Entire nations f…
Imagine being adrift in shark-infested waters, far from land and late at night. Totally lost, exhausted, and afraid – you have almost no chance of survival. …
An interesting true story of “Iron Man” Jim Shaw, who pushed a loaded wheelbarrow across the Australian desert and became a legend. He took the risk and the …
Abraham Lincoln preserved the unity of America during the civil war and freed slaves. His name is synonymous with liberty, democracy and freedom – and he is consistently considered one of the greatest…
Dr Graeme Clark and his team are responsible for restoring hearing to hundreds of thousands of people worldwide. This life-changing technology was…
Marie Durand was 15 years old when she was imprisoned in the Tower of Constance in France. Her crime was having a brother who was a Protestant minister. She …
Australia is blue around its edges and red in its center. The coasts are densely populated but the center has a treasure trove of beauty and wonder to offer….
One of the little-known stories of heroism and courage to emerge from the Second World War is that of Zoltan Kubinyi, a committed Seventh-day Adventist Chris…
Britain’s exit from the European Union is a politically very significant event. For Australia, Brexit is the diplomatic equivalent of moving into a small house with a divorcing couple. But did you kno…
Ignaz Philipp Semmelweis was a Hungarian doctor, now known as an early pioneer of antiseptic procedures. Semmelweis discovered that the incidence of puerperal, or childbed fever, could be drastically cut if…
Join us as we take a look at the story of Jehoshaphat and consider what happens when the mountain is too steep to climb or the obstacle too large to step aro…
Social epidemics behave in the same way that viral epidemics do. They are contagious, spread through small means and spill over into crisis mode as a result …
King Belshazzar of Babylon organized a big party. Amid all the revelry, an event occurred that brought all festivities to an immediate halt. A mysterious ha…
Tom ‘Rusty’ Richards was a rugby star who at the age of 25 enlisted to fight in World War I. This Olympic gold medal winning ANZAC encountered God and remain…
There are many heroes in the Bible. Some are great warriors. But others are men of quiet faith – men who display their courage, not on the battlefield, but simply by their faithfulness to God.
Does God really exist? And if He does, do you think He really pays much attention as we hurtle through space on a little blue planet? Or is He more like an absentee landlord who started the planet spi…
Success in life does not come by luck or chance. People who achieve greatness have mastered very important skills that are more likely to lead to success in life than their academic achievements or i…
Throughout time money has been known to talk but did you know that money is really a storyteller? The coins and notes you fold into your pocket each tell a story about the nation they represent. A sto…
Operation Barbarossa and the area which fell under it became the site of some of the largest and most brutal battles, deadliest atrocities, terrible loss of life, and horrific conditions for Soviets a…
Nebuchadnezzar was the greatest king on earth. He had every reason to be proud of his achievements. He ruled over the biggest empire the world had ever seen, from his palaces in the most beautiful cit…
James Cook was a God-fearing Englishman who circumnavigated the globe, literally putting Australia, New Zealand and many other Pacific destinations on the map. Not many people realise the impact the B…
Today we often focus on economic and military power as the way that we can save nations. But one man did it by bringing about spiritual revival. By calling people back to true religion, he is “The Ma…
By a remarkable turn of events, Daniel the hostage became Daniel the Prime Minister of Babylon, and the king’s most trusted adviser. In fact he prospered under the reign of four kings. How did he do i…
Monopoly is the most popular board game ever, with more than 1 billion people worldwide having played the game. It’s even been taken into space, and now there’s a version designed specifically for iP…
The smoked mummies of Aseki have fascinated anthropologists, writers and filmmakers for more than a hundred years. Find out more about these mysterious mummies of Papua New Guinea. And we may just u…
In the rainforest we see beauty, order, design, precision and balance. This indicates that the Rainforest is the outcome of intention rather than chance. It’s the result of design rather than acciden…
Rainforests are the world’s powerhouses, the most vital habitats on the planet. They’re amazing and they’re beautiful. These incredible places cover only 6% of the earth’s surface but yet they conta…
The gospel is simple: Christ died in order to offer life for those who don’t deserve it. That’s what grace is all about. In this program, called “Mortal Enemies” Gary Kent uses an amazing story to tea…
Ignaz Philipp Semmelweis was a Hungarian doctor, now known as an early pioneer of antiseptic procedures. Described as the “saviour of mothers”, Semmelweis discovered that the incidence of puerperal, o…
Marathons, along with Ironmans, are two of the toughest athletic endeavours on the planet. The ultimate test of strength and endurance.
They’re considered by most as barely possible, but not for t…
The nuclear explosion at Chernobyl on the 26th April, 1986, was the worst man-made disaster in history. Two massive explosions blew the 1000 tonne roof off the reactor. 50 tonnes of radiation were r…
Gary Kent interviews Dr Hans Diehl, the founding father of Lifestyle Medicine Institute at Loma Linda University in California. Tune in and learn how to reverse heart disease with fork and knife….
A severely disabled man who lay at the Pool of Bethesda in the heart of Old Jerusalem two thousand years ago experienced a miraculous healing. For 38 years he had hoped beyond hope, and when Christ to…
He certainly did do the right thing. But his story is like so many other stories of injustice in our world. Does all this injustice, pain and suffering negate the existence of a good and all-powerful …
In part two of our series on depression, Dr Neil Nedley discusses the way out of depression. He presents an entirely new approach to treating this dark disease. Don’t miss this outstanding program tha…
Depression is the number one cause of non-fatal disability in Australia. However, it does not have to be tolerated as a life-long condition. It is reversible.
In this program, Gary Kent interviews N…
Arlington National Cemetery is one of the most well-known cemeteries in the world. It’s just outside Washington, DC. 400,000 military veterans and their families are buried there. The most famous tom…
If you think you live in a high-pressure environment, if you think you have to try to succeed in a hostile, very secular world, then you will want to get to know Daniel. In this program Gary Kent tell…
At Kokoda Track in Papua New Guinea, a force of young Australian troops fought against overwhelming odds. They were wounded and exhausted beyond belief but found that extra bit of spirit to fight on t…
Money is one of life’s necessities. We all need it. Money enables us to have the basics of what we and our family need to survive – food, shelter, education, healthcare. It assists us in achieving our…
Before he turned 10 years of age, his mother died of cancer. So a young C. S. Lewis turned his back on God and became a militant atheist. Even being almost killed in the trenches of the Somme in 1918 …
The human brain is amazing. It can use all our sensory systems at one time and those systems are the only way we relate to others and to God….
In 1939, Europe was on the brink of war. Nicholas Winton, a young British stockbroker, decides he would do everything possible to save the lives of as many Jewish children as he could. He saved 669 ch…
The work of missionaries throughout the 1800s in Aotearoa, New Zealand involved much more than simply going to church and preaching the gospel on Sunday mornings. The dedicated missionaries were fully…
To us today, the world ‘talent’ refers to a person’s natural ability to be very good at something. It refers to an above average ability, an extraordinary ability, like a talent to sing, or learn, or …
In 1968 an Emory University student, Barbara Mackle, was kidnapped by a dangerous psychopath for ransom. She was buried alive underground in a coffin-like box. Her wealthy father, Robert Mackle, was …
Our world has seen some great and amazing travellers, like Marco Polo, Christopher Columbus, James Cook, Ferdinand Magellan, Vasco da Gama, and Ibn Battuta. These trailblazers journeyed to the ends of…
The Australian outback is a landscape that drew Frank Pash and many other artists deep into its interior to create paintings that capture the very spirit and essence of the outback. Frank Pash was a m…
Join Pastor Gary Kent as he meets with singer/songwriter Naomi Streimer. Despite great success Naomi didn’t experience complete fulfilment in her musical career, discover, in this episode, how she was…
Can you imagine one of the greatest races in history happened in Antarctica, the most remote continent on earth? Yes, two men racing across this forbidding ice and snow. It was a race to the death. On…
Cape Otway Lighthouse is the oldest and most important one on mainland Australia. Built in 1848, it sits atop cliffs overlooking the infamous ‘Shipwreck Coast’, where the Southern Ocean collides with …
For 23 days Vivid Sydney literally transforms Sydney into one huge dazzling nighttime canvas of light as the city’s iconic landmarks, historic buildings, the bridge and gardens are illuminated in bril…
Owers’ Corner, about 50km from Port Moresby, the capital of Papua New Guinea, is visited by thousands of Australian pilgrims every year, yet it is not a church. It is forever consecrated in the heart…
The dividing or Partition of India and the establishment of this border was one of the most defining events in the subcontinent’s history. It created the largest migration in human history. Families a…
When contemplating the great manmade wonders of the world, we’re filled with admiration and astonishment at the human genius behind these marvellous creations. In this episode, we’re going to consider…
The story of Mahatma Gandhi has encouraged and inspired people all over the world. He brought down an empire by proclaiming brotherhood and nonviolence. He influenced men like Martin Luther King and N…
A young girl murdered. A devastated father refusing to seek revenge. A murderer transformed by a book he stole from his victim. Then forgiveness given and peace achieved! No, it’s not a Hollywood bloc…
The Gibson Desert covers an area of 15 million hectares making it the fifth largest desert in Australia. It’s a vast region of undulating red sand plains, rocky ridges, dunes, scrubby trees, and deser…