‘Nation under Siege’ impacts Whakatane
Tuesday, 5 July 2005, 8:46 am
Press Release: Bishop Brian Tamaki
‘Nation under Siege’ impacts Whakatane
Bishop
Brian Tamaki’s ‘Nation under Siege’ meeting drew nearly 500
locals to the Memorial Hall in Whakatane last night.
The Bishop told locals that Christian values needed to be
restored to politics for the sake of New Zealand families
and the next generation.
“This is the most important
election of our lifetime. We have got to carefully examine
the values and moral convictions of those we elect to govern
our nation. The church can no longer remain apolitical – if
you vote, then you are political. It’s time for the sleeping
giant called the church to wake up”, he said.
On
Wednesday ‘Nation under Siege’ comes to Gisborne with a
public meeting at the Whare Wananga o Aotearoa Auditorium,
630 Childers Road – Gisborne. The meeting commences at
7.30pm. On Thursday the Bishop visits Napier followed by
Lower Hutt on Friday.
© Scoop Media
Join Scoop Citizen
Scoop is a champion of independent journalism and open publishing - informing New Zealanders through straight-talking independent journalism, and publishing news from a wide range of sectors. Join us and support the publication of trustworthy, relevant, public interest news, freely accessible to all New Zealanders:
Become a member
Find out more
Spotify has to be one of the most interestingly futile mouse-wheels of 21st century capitalism. Run, run, run goes the Spotify mouse but it never, ever makes a profit. For reasons set out below, it maybe never will. But it won’t be for wont of trying. Reportedly, Spotify’s music library contains 70 million tracks and it adds 60,000 more each day. By some estimates it adds on average, one new track every 1.4 seconds. (No wonder it's so hard to keep up with new music.) Spotify has 345 million active users, and 155 million of them have been willing to pay a subscription in order to enjoy their music ad-free. Ads are not a major driver of company revenue...
More>>
Mystery Document Alleges:
Covert Operation has US/Egypt Support
Operations Coordinated between South Sudan, TPLF and Uganda
Planning began December 2021...More>>