Why we need to talk to people with opposing views
Ian Williams, the award-winning author of What I Mean to Say, explores how empathy and vulnerability can revive the lost art of
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Are rivers alive? Robert Macfarlane’s daring new book says yes
Acclaimed U.K. writer crafts a poetic call to reimagine our bond with nature
How white evangelicals incite homophobia in Uganda
The East African country has one of the world’s most extreme anti-gay laws. Steven Kabuye nearly paid with his life.
South Asians face rising hate in Canada
Amid policy shifts and government failures, new immigrants endure scapegoating and racism
‘The Life of Chuck’ dares to be kind
Mike Flanagan’s feel-good apocalyptic drama offers hope and healing in grim times
The growing malaise with ‘Indian Missions’
What a 1909 Methodist article tells us about church complicity in colonization
Why Broadview is proudly staying the course on inclusion and diversity
While others quietly drop their EDI goals, we’re meeting ours and surpassing them
A hitchhiker’s guide to the future of The United Church of Canada
On the denomination's 100th anniversary, our essayist takes on the eternal question of its survival
The Indigenous United Church: a journey to right relations
Members call for autonomy and healing in a relationship shaped by colonialism
Rabbi Julia Watts Belser reimagines God with a disability
The Grawemeyer Award winner challenges ideas of bodies and the sacred in her new book