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If you'd like to support my work, purchase some merch, buy one of my best selling books and make sense of the nonsense.

Introducing the New Look Topher Field

Same mission. Stronger voice. Designed for people who think for themselves.

Topher Field has never been about fitting in and now, neither is the brand.

This new look marks a sharper, stronger era for Topher’s work: bolder visuals, clearer messages, and merch built for people who refuse to outsource their thinking. It’s not just a logo change, it’s a rallying cry for those who value freedom, faith, responsibility, and common sense.

If you’re tired of being spoken down to, censored, or told what you’re allowed to think, welcome home. This brand exists for you. Wear it, live it, and let the world know exactly which side of history you intend to stand on.

Support Independent Journalism

Buy Topher a Coffee

Independent voices don’t survive on government grants or corporate sponsors. They survive because everyday Australians decide they’re worth backing. If Topher’s work has informed you, made you think, or given you the words you couldn’t find, shout him a coffee and help fuel the fight for common sense.

Topher’s Best-Selling Works on Liberty and Civil Disobedience

Good People Break Bad Laws

When the government forgets its place, good people have a duty to push back. This book is Topher’s roadmap for courage, action, and keeping the bastards honest.

Good Christians Break Bad Laws

Good Christians Break Bad Laws takes aim at one of the most uncomfortable issues facing the modern church: the quiet worship of government. Topher cuts through bad theology, misused scripture, and institutional cowardice to ask the real question, who do you serve?

Good People Break Bad Laws

When the government forgets its place, good people have a duty to push back. This book is Topher’s roadmap for courage, action, and keeping the bastards honest.

Good Christians Break Bad Laws

Good Christians Break Bad Laws takes aim at one of the most uncomfortable issues facing the modern church: the quiet worship of government. Topher cuts through bad theology, misused scripture, and institutional cowardice to ask the real question, who do you serve?