November 2019 - Page 2

In this issue: How the Ojibwe brought their horses back from the brink of extinction; A child of evangelical missionaries reconsiders his belief in hell as an adult; How clergy can support congregants through assisted dying. Scroll down for more content from this edition. Want to read everything from our magazine? You can subscribe here.

Eglinton St. George’s United in Toronto attracts hundreds to its annual speaker series. (Photo courtesy Eglinton St. George's United)

Compassionate Justice Speaker Series launches 10th season

by Glynis Ratcliffe

This year's speakers include Beverley McLachlin, the 17th chief justice of Canada

A model house and a key. (Jens Neumann/Pixabay)

10 most expensive cities to be a renter

by Broadview Staff

Tenants are experiencing sticker shock across much of the country

By opening herself up to forgiveness from others, Catalina Margulis writes that she is also forgiving herself. (Photo: John-Mark Smith/Unsplash)

Apologizing more, not less, helped heal me

by Catalina Margulis

How could I teach my son to say sorry when I couldn’t do it myself?

Christi Belcourt painting reproduced as mural

by Alex Mlynek

The work has prompted one Picton, Ont. church to connect with their Indigenous neighbours

The Orillia Silver Band on stage at St. Paul’s United in December 2017. (Photo courtesy St. Paul's United)

Orillia church transforms into community hub

by Glynis Ratcliffe

The space houses St. Paul's Centre, which brings people together for food, music, learning and art

Eric Parsons by the doors of Freshwater (N.L.) United, which he had recently refinished, in July 2019. (Photo: Denise Flint)

Meet Freshwater United’s 90-year-old ‘jack-of-all-trades’

by Denise Flint

Eric Parsons cares for the church building, which is nearly as old as he is

Raven Lacerte, who started The Moose Hide Campaign with her father, Paul, is seen in a photo.

Moose Hide Campaign is for all Canadians: co-founder

by Glynis Ratcliffe

Violence against women and girls is "an everyone issue," Raven Lacerte says

Lac La Croix pony saved from extinction by the Ojibwe

by Susan Nerberg

In the horse, the people have found a spiritual connection to their past and a way forward in healing trauma