
New book, Tweet others as you wish to be tweeted
On Sunday 17 May parishes across Australia will celebrate World Communications Day, an annual celebration promoted by the Holy See.
This year, the theme is Communicating the Family: A privileged place of encounter with the gift of love, and a letter from the Holy Father Pope Francis focuses on communication within families and the work of the extraordinary Synod.
The Australian Catholic Bishops Conference communications office has developed four new resources for use in parishes, including a new book about social media and its use.
Tweet others as you would wish to be tweeted: a Scripture-based guide to social media for the Church is written by Catholic journalist Beth Doherty. Continue reading


Communicators, journalists and multi-media experts from across Australia spent three days in North Sydney this week for the Australian Catholic Communications Congress from 4-6 May 2015. Held at the Rydges Hotel, a total of 172 delegates registered and attended the Congress.
Society fails its citizens where the economy does not generate sufficient employment and when government does not adequately intervene to promote job creation and maintain basic wages and income support, the Chairman of the Australian Catholic Social Justice Council has said. Work has a dignity that comes from its threefold capacity: for individual and family fulfilment; for building up the community and for securing the wellbeing of future generations.

A book on social media, entitled Tweet others as you would wish to be tweeted: a Scripture-based guide to social media for the Church will be launched by Archbishop Celli, President of the Pontifical Council for Social Communications, at the Australian Catholic Communications Congress on 5 May 2015.