I wanted to die at 26. At 47, I’m still waiting for mental health care.
As Canada rules out medical assistance in dying (MAID) for mental illness, the writer asks why getting psychiatric treatment remains so difficult
Magazine Archive
Click on any of the covers below to be taken to the articles from that issue:
- April 2020
- April/May 2021
- April/May 2022
- April/May 2023
- April/May 2024
- April/May 2025
- December 2019
- December 2020
- December 2021
- December 2022
- December 2023
- Jan./Feb. 2020
- Jan./Feb. 2021
- January/February 2022
- January/February 2023
- January/February 2024
- January/February 2025
- January/February 2026
- July/August 2019
- July/August 2020
- July/August 2021
- July/August 2022
- July/August 2023
- July/August 2024
- July/August 2025
- July/August 2026
- June 2019
- June 2020
- June 2021
- June 2022
- June 2023
- June 2024
- June 2025
- March 2020
- March 2021
- March 2022
- March 2023
- March 2024
- March 2025
- March/April 2026
- May 2019
- May 2020
- May/June 2026
- November 2019
- November 2020
- November/December 2025
- November/December 2026
- Oct/Nov 2021
- Oct/Nov 2022
- October 2019
- October 2020
- October/November 2023
- October/November 2024
- September 2019
- September 2020
- September 2021
- September 2022
- September 2023
- September 2024
- September/October 2025
- September/October 2025
- September/October 2026
Why do 10,000 people visit this tiny roadside chapel annually?
Barely big enough for six people, the Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont., landmark is much more than a tourist attraction
The secret to this church’s comeback wasn’t in the pews
A free after-school program helped bring new life — and families — to a struggling Newfoundland congregation
I thought the church was in decline. Then 15 new members showed up.
A United Church minister discovers that small congregations offer something increasingly rare — belonging, purpose and spiritual connection
This church closed 20 years ago. Its story isn’t over.
In Moose Factory, Ont., residents are working to turn a historic Anglican building into a gathering place for worship
This church isn’t filling its pews. It’s filling its building
In Sarnia, Ont., St. Luke’s United has opened its doors to youth and community groups, serving its neighbours while sustaining the church
They thought nobody would shop. Now the thrift store helps keep their church afloat.
From welcoming newcomers to bringing neighbours together, the store has become an unexpected community hub
What’s bringing kids back to Sunday school in P.E.I.?
No attendance rules. No obligation to worship. Just an open invitation on Facebook — and a welcoming community that's grown to 30
How churches can share the work of leadership
As congregations get smaller, Rev. Heather McCance sees an opportunity to return to a more collaborative model of ministry
A 48-storey answer to a small church’s big challenge
Rising housing costs and an aging heritage property have pushed one Toronto congregation toward an ambitious path forward