Greek mythology’s forgotten women are getting their own stories
Young adult authors are breathing new life into the heroines of ancient Greek tales
March 2023
In this issue: Drag queens and kings who brought their art to their hometowns; Canada’s first foster-care agency for Muslim kids; Why we need more embodied worship.
Scroll down for more content from this edition.
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Indigenous
This is what’s missing from land acknowledgments
Performative rote acknowledgments lack something essential
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Religion
3 radical reads for Lent
Looking for inspiration on your Easter journey? These bold new devotionals will shore up your spirit.
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Interview
Dr. Chika Stacy Oriuwa is standing up for racialized people in health care
The trailblazing resident doctor on filling unmet needs in the Black community through psychiatry
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Indigenous
Why this B.C. river is key to protecting Witsuwit’en culture
In spite of attempts to erase them and their language, the Witsuwit’en continue to use the waterway’s ancient name
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Society
More embodied worship would include people with intellectual disabilities — and benefit us all
Privileging the brain over the body in services showcases the church's ableism
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Opinion
The United Church needs to do a better job of attracting young adults
The denomination offers something that other youth-led movements do not, but it has to be able to state its case
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Society
Main drag: Meet the reigning queens and kings of small-town Canada
Instead of moving to the big city, these artists built a drag scene in their hometowns
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Environment
Indigenous forester sees this fuel source as better for the environment and his culture
Environmentalists admit burning forest biomass isn’t carbon neutral. But for some Indigenous communities, the practice has potential.
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Interview
Gaps in foster care for Muslims led Zena Chaudhry to create her own agency
The founder of Sakeenah on the importance of cultural sensitivity in fostering
