Difference between revisions of "South Australia"

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(De-Redlinked and Corrected Spelling)
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* {{region_churches}}
 
* {{region_churches}}
 
* {{region_denominations}}
 
* {{region_denominations}}
* [[Towns in South Australia Index]] - Major centres: [[Adelaide]] | [[Mount Gambia]] | [[Whyalla]]
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* [[Towns in South Australia Index]] - Major centres: [[Adelaide]] | Mount Gambier | Whyalla
* Regions: [[Adelaide Hills]] | [[Barossa Valley]] | [[Clare Valley]] | [[Eyre Peninsula]] | [[Fleurieu Peninsula]] | [[Flinders Ranges]] | [[Limestone Coast]] | [[Nullarbor Plain]] | [[Riverland]] | [[Yorke Peninsula]]
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* Regions: Adelaide Hills | Barossa Valley | Clare Valley | Eyre Peninsula | Fleurieu Peninsula | Flinders Ranges | Limestone Coast | Nullarbor Plain | Riverland | Yorke Peninsula
 
* {{region_radio}}
 
* {{region_radio}}
 
* {{region_bible_college}}
 
* {{region_bible_college}}

Revision as of 05:56, 6 November 2007

Synopsis

South Australia is a large state in central, soutern Australia. The majority of its 1.5 million population live in the capital city of Adelaide, which is known by its nick-name, The City of Churches. It was settled by free British settlers in 1836, who brought Christianity with them. Like the rest of Australia, the majority of South Australians are nominally Christian. There is a small but strong Christian segment of the population, most attending either Roman Catholic, Anglican, Uniting, Baptist or Assemblies of God churches.

Contents

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Comments, Personal Articles, Studies and Sermons

South Australia (discussion) (For short comments and opinions)


For related quotations see South Australia (quotes)


Main article

South Australia is a large state in central, soutern Australia. The majority of its 1.5 million population live in the capital city of Adelaide, which is known by its nick-name, The City of Churches. It was settled by free British settlers in 1836, who brought Christianity with them. Like the rest of Australia, the majority of South Australians are nominally Christian. There is a small but strong Christian segment of the population, most attending either Roman Catholic, Anglican, Uniting, Baptist or Assemblies of God churches.

History

Geography

Peoples

Economy

Politics

Religion

Links


Return to Australia