Culture
Nadia Bolz-Weber’s podcast offers a fresh take on confession
By making space for vulnerability, "The Confessional" underscores how people can change
September 2020
In this issue: Why melting Arctic permafrost is not a distant threat; Hunger is forcing Indigenous Guatemalans out. What happens when Trump pushes them back? An interview with a nap bishop.
Scroll down for more content from this edition.
Want to read everything from our magazine? You can subscribe here.
-
-
Culture
5 resources to help you become a better ally to Black people
Here is a starter kit for learning about anti-Black racism
-
Culture
Tender new memoir explores life as a preacher’s wife
Author Karen Stiller offers an honest account of church life in "The Minister's Wife"
-
Human Rights
Amid hunger and violence, Indigenous Guatemalans look for a way out
Thousands seek refuge in the United States each year. What happens when they are sent back home?
-
Opinion
Migrant workers in Canada deserve a better deal
These workers are essential to Canada's food system, and how we treat them should reflect that
-
Culture
Jewish TV dramas like ‘Unorthodox’ hit close to home for me
For a child of Holocaust survivors, the show and "The Plot Against America" describe what could have been and what could be
-
Opinion
Traditional therapy may not be the answer for men with depression
Talk may be alienating for men, says one expert
-
Religion
Children’s Bibles are North America’s unlikeliest publishing success story
Christian comics and storybooks aim to get scripture into the hands and hearts of a new generation
-
Interview
Fay the drag queen lets inclusivity take centre stage
Fay Slift (a.k.a. JP Kane) is one half of Fay and Fluffy, a popular Toronto drag duo that reads to children
-
Society
A recovery worker on the hard realities of disaster and healing
The "second disaster" can dig a deeper hole than the first
