Stephen Davis

Contributor
Hi there...I'm negono, otherwise known as StevieD - Taken by Stephen H. with SteviedD's camera
Hi there...I'm negono, otherwise known as StevieD - Taken by Stephen H. with SteviedD's camera

I'm qualified and experienced as a counsellor and a welfare worker, have experience writing and performing my own material with the Sydney-based grassroots blues/rock band "Gethsemane", and have recently completed a Certificate III in Financial Services - Accounts Clerical and a Master of Theological Studies. The range of personal solutions that people find to the human condition, the problems of evil and suffering, and the quest for meaning in this life, fascinates me.

Latest Articles

How the Bible was Made - The Canon of Scripture
The Christian Bible is one of the best selling books in publishing history. It has been around for a long time, but still attracts the interest of scholars.
Jul 16, 2010 - Stephen Davis
Haiku – Poetry of Simple Consciousness for a Single Mind
Poetry is essentially a single-minded, simple consciousness of the interplay of life's many elements, expressed in easy words. Haiku is life in a nutshell.
Jul 14, 2010 - Stephen Davis
Disability, Mental Illness, Competition and Community
Disability and mental illness create alternate experiences of everyday reality. This challenges perspectives on community, competition and daily life.
Jun 29, 2010 - Stephen Davis
The Market, the Media and Attitudes to the Poor
The "market" is not an objective reality. "Market forces" and the economy are neither objectively real nor imperative and impartial. They all depend on us.
Jun 3, 2010 - Stephen Davis
Coffee Bean to Fair Trade Cafe Latte
A general view of the roasted coffee bean - some facts on history, health benefits and production, with a word about fair trade and organic coffee.
May 14, 2010 - Stephen Davis
Problem Relationships – Conflict, Communication and Forgiveness
A view of the significance of relationship communication in jointly solving problems, resolving conflicts and encouraging forgiveness and reconciliation.
May 1, 2010 - Stephen Davis