Dr Adrian Rosenfeldt
Writer, Teacher, and Public Speaker in Australia
Dr Adrian Rosenfeldt
Writer, Teacher, and Public Speaker in Australia
Email: [email protected]
Eight-week Spiritual Sociology series
(Substack, Nov 02-Dec 25/2025)
Trembling before the religion of AI
(Pearls and Irritations, December 14/2025)
Midnight Mass is where Christmas begins
(The Southern Cross, December 12/2025)
A Dogeared Christmas Transformation
(Faith, Hope & Fiction, December 11/2025)
When enchantment grows old: Van Morrison, Roger Waters, and the ‘fate of our times’
(Eureka Street, December 05/2025)
Led Zeppelin, my band that never ‘made it’, and the lost art of failure
(Pearls and Irritations, November 30/2025)
Net Zero and the metaphysics of anxiety in Australia
(Pearls and Irritations, November 24/2025)
When Universities lose their transformative spirit
(Eureka Street,November 05/2025)
The gospel according to Cold Chisel
(Eureka Street, September 01/2025)
The genius of Beach Boy Brian Wilson: spiritual masterpieces built upon pop song formula
(The Australian, June 14, 2025)
How ‘Dark Spirituality’ can light the way for troubled youth
(The Australian,April 26/2025)
“Blessed are those who hunger and thirst for righteousness”: Alexei Navalny's Christian witness is a spiritual beacon for the West
Dark Spirituality - seeking spirituality outside of religion?
(interview on ABC Radio National, February 13/2025)
Can the “dark spirituality” of Wim Wender's Perfect Days provide an antidote to what ails Western culture?
The “Spirit” of New Atheism and Religious Activism in the Post-9/11 God Debate
Imagining Jesus on screen and in literature
(interview on ABC Radio National, March 28/2024)
"A challenge to our imagination": could upcoming Jesus films signal a new cultural openness to Christian spirituality?
Can spirituality help assuage the youth mental health crisis?
(Eureka Street, September 29/2023)
Socrates or Jesus: forms of humanism in the God debate
(Budhi: a Journal of Ideas and Culture, Vol 27 2023)
“Sometimes a little faith can go a long, long way”: The dark religious vision of Nick Cave