St Barnabas Anglican Church, Broadway

St Barnabas' Anglican Church, Broadway, is an Anglican church in the Diocese of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. The church is located on Broadway, near the University of Sydney and University of Technology in the Sydney suburb of
Commonly called "Barneys", the church is well known in Sydney for its church signs, including a celebrated "battle" with the publican across Broadway. The church would put up one sign and the hotel would have another with a witty reply to the church's sign. Some of the signs attracted the attention of the Sydney media.

Built by slum labourers in the Inner West region of Sydney, the foundation stone for the building was laid in 1858. Much later, some of the land in front of the church was sold and became the site of a commercial building in the Beaux Arts style. Arthur Stace, the "Eternity" man, was a member of the church. Destroyed in the fire were a 100 year old pipe organ, a historic stained glass window (valued in the media at over a million dollars) and memorials to parishioners who died in World War I. The investigation concluded that the fire was probably started at the power box. No accelerants were found, indicating that arson was not a cause.

The old church building was demolished in 2010 and the new building, designed by Sydney architects Francis Jones Morehen Thorp, was opened in June 2012. The new church building also houses a social community centre and creche. It was awarded a High Commendation (buildings of religion) at the 2013 World Architecture Festival in Singapore and the 2013 International Architecture Award.

Arthur Stace, a member of the congregation, attracted attention for writing the word "eternity" in chalk on the streets of Sydney from the 1940s through to the 1960s in a distinctive copperplate style. "Eternity" was featured on the Sydney Harbour Bridge during the 2000 New Year's celebrations. A documentary about Stace, called Eternity, by Lawrence Johnston was released in 1994.