Celebrate with us!

I am a Canadian Indigenous man who is a Sixties Scoop survivor.

To be honest, it astounds me that every Sunday morning I drop what I’m doing to log into Facebook in time for the first hymn, and to see the comments scroll by full of hello's from all the people in my congregation. W...

If we journey the path of forgiveness, the world will notice and be drawn to the irresistible grace of God that leads to reconciliation, writes Chris Pullenayegem.

We’re publishing some examples of Christian groups trying new things in the pandemic, but we didn't have room in our Jul/Aug print issue for all the great stories. Here's one in Surrey and one in Toronto that you can ...

Cover essays in this issue examine God's gift of community. Which selected articles are posted here on our website? Check here to find out.

Art by Gina J. Duque; Bloody, Brutal, & Barbaric: Troubling War Texts (Webb & Oeste); Craft, Cost & Call (Paddey & Stiller); The Unknown God (M.P. John); Wonderlove (Benjamin); A Better Man (Penny)

I’m not receiving CERB, but I’ve lived on the equivalent, or less, for most of my adult life. I’m used to bringing this sometimes-difficult part of my life to church. Some Christians are still adjusting to this. Here’...

Using our imagination can help us be more ready to love our neighbour when pandemic restrictions return.

We can tweak as we reopen our homes, our churches and our families, and even our hearts.

There are barriers to singing corporately over the internet. Maybe that tells us something important.

We cannot move ourselves to the place of no fear. But the good news is that God can, writes novelist Serenity McLean.

Phil Wagler calls us to lament and repent; receive the gospel; love Jesus more than our politics; stop reducing church to a room; live small in a big way; and speak up.

St. Peter & St. Paul’s Anglican Church in Ottawa offers a weekly meal and a safe place. During COVID-19 they began distributing bagged meals every Friday evening.

Now is the time to be grateful for what we have, to appreciate beauty in small things, and to acknowledge the transitory nature of everything in our experience, including our very lives, writes Doug Koop.