Contributor
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Topics: Justice | Broadview Fundraising
One donor on why Broadview’s work matters to him
By Trisha Elliott |John Ryerson wants to protect progressive journalism
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Topics: Spirituality | Broadview Fundraising
Broadview’s fundraising director on why giving is spiritual
By Trisha Elliott |"Money is indeed the root of many evils," says Trisha Elliott. "But it's also the root of much goodness."
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Topics: March 2021, UCC in Focus | Religion
The highs and lows of the United Church’s first year with COVID
By Trisha Elliott |After a hard many months, the denomination may be more united than ever
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Topics: July/August 2020, Spirituality | Religion
How churches rallied in a pandemic
By Trisha Elliott |As COVID-19 changed the way we worship, faith communities adapted to stay connected
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Topics: Spirituality | Society
Pinecrest tragedy deeply affected local church
By Trisha Elliott |Rev. Ann Blane from Knox Presbyterian on ministering at a COVID-19 epicentre
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Topics: Ethical Living, Jan./Feb. 2020 | Relationships
A DNA test brought me a loving brother, but also more questions
By Trisha Elliott |Neither of us could have imagined the challenging dynamics that would storm around our reunion or how finding each other would impact us and everyone we love
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Topics: Ethical Living, October 2019 | Interview
Senator Joseph Day says faith gives him direction
By Trisha Elliott |The Canadian Senate member attends a United church in Hampton, N.B.
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Topics: Ethical Living | Society
For those with dementia, music brings joy
By Trisha Elliott |It can also trigger memories. One day it might prove key to unlocking them.
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Topics: UCC in Focus | History
How a Methodist minister started War Amps
By Trisha Elliott |Lt-Col. Sidney Lambert helped start the organization at the close of the Great War. It is still doing vital work for Canadians with disabilities.
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Topics: Justice | History
Canadian war artist was nearly forgotten
By Trisha Elliott |Mary Riter Hamilton created more than 300 paintings that capture the death and destruction of the Great War. But years later, some of her works ended up molding in a library.