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12 pages ; 24 cm.

Why do I believe in God? By Peter Jensen, A super-sized conversation - on an advertsing campaign on billboards run by muslims and the Christian response, Seeking true gospel growth by Ivan Lee - on the things that can hinder gospel growth, Taking the gospel to a new nation - on theological training needed in South Sudan, Generation Y for Jesus - on changing outreach techniques to reach Generation Y, Voldemort and lightning - on whether concerns around Harry Potter are justified, Burden or beacon? by Brian Rosner - on the relevance of the law to contemporary Christians, Take off the Western glasses by John Menear - on Christianity in China, Richards ready to serve - on the return of the Richard from the Democratic Republic of Congo, Smells like toddler spirit by Jenni Stoddart - on discipling toddlers and small children, 2011-07-01/2011-07-31

Hand-drawn chart of the Diocese of Goulburn and the chronological division of its districts and parishes., Digitised from a glass lantern slide.

Samoan church - exterior., Digitised from a glass lantern slide.

Tongan church, with Queen and Chaplain., Digitised from a glass lantern slide.

Note inside front cover by Alan Cole, who received them from R.B. Robinson when he entered College in 1932. Received September 1988 from Rev Reg Langshaw.

Marshall examines the second part of the theology of Acts, examining the witness to Jesus who are presented in Acts, and who took the gospel to the early church. He looks at the character of the witness, as well as the character of the early church. Talk is followed by questions.

Cable looks at the purpose of the convict colony, and the contradiction that the more work the convicts did, the more it became a settlement, and thus no longer could serve as a convict colony. Cable gives an overview of the expanding settlement, including the structure of the Church of England. Cable explores the complexities as settlement continued into the 1830s, as land was found and convicts have finished serving their time and are now free. He explores how this led to state financial support for the construction of church buildings and minister's wages. He then shows how this changed to religious equality and support for all religions. Cable examines the development of education, and that the curriculum had to include a religion unit of 'Common Christianity'. This led to ministers to come in and teach scripture. Cable explains the role of sheep owners in the use and ownership of the land. Cable looks at the rise of education for adults wanting to be clergy in the 1840s. A theological education was often placed on top of secondary education. He highlights the different theological colleges which opened. Cable then recounts the beginning of the University of Sydney, and the role of religion in higher education. Cable disects the challenges faced by the colony, especially a lack of understanding of the outback, the question of identity, increasing religious variety, and the breaking of the Presbyterian church. Australian Church history series, lecture 2, 1995.

A combination of talks given over a number of weeks, exploring the history of Australia, and the interaction and impact of the state and the church. Cable speaks on the history of Australia in the second half of the 19th-Century. He looks at the development and growth both of the church and of society in general. Cable explores the role of the church in society, especially in the area of morality. Cable looks at the impacts of different sciences on Australia, including geology and biology. He ten explores the Australian economy, starting with the boom in the 1880s, and the bust in the 1890s. Cable looks at the impact of the drought in compounding the depression. He then looks at the response of the church to the depression, both in the actions of the church and the expectations of society on the church. He explores what the role of the state is in comparison to that of the church, and the beginning of having welfare from the state. Cable explores the political climate and issues of the 1890s. He looks at how these impacted on Australian religion, including the impact of the development of Australian identity. Cable looks at the mission of the church to the Outback, where there is no community. Cable looks at the role of the church within the community as it's conscience, and it's ability to make moral statements about the changes in the community. Australian church history series, lecture 4, Australian Church History series

Cable introduces the series. He starts with exploring how societies have traditionally addresses law breaking. Cable looks at why Australia was chosen as a location for transportation. He looks at the role of the chaplain in the new colony. Cable explores the person of Richard Johnson. Cable explains the arrival of the Irish and Roman Catholicism, and it's relationship with the convict population. He then examines the impact of the war with the French on convict transportation. Cable explores the demographics of the convict settlement and the role of the convicts. He looks at the everyday life for most convicts. Cable examines the importance of the wool industry for the economic development of New South Wales, and it's need for manual labour. Cable explains the etablishment of the early churches. He explains the mix of denominations, including the growth and recognition for denominations other than Anglicans., Questions throughout the talk