Health care woes in medicare lead some to propose private solutions by Kevin Spurgaitis But can private clinics uphold the idea that publicly funded medicine will be there when we need it, whether or not we
Church founded by son of disgraced televangelists is small, humble by Kevin Spurgaitis Jay Bakker, son of Jim and Tammy Faye, preaches at Revolution Church in Brooklyn, N.Y., baffled by Christians who want to force
United Church supports translation of Bible into Indigenous languages by Richard Wright In a bygone era, the Bible was a tool for subverting Indigenous cultures, but recent translations aim to preserve endangered Indigenous tongues
United Church apology 10 years ago helped set bar for federal government by Drew Halfnight The church apologized for its involvement in running residential schools for Indigenous children, and for all the pain and hardship those schools
Famine epidemic stalks the world’s poor, but solutions are at hand by Mike Milne Spiking food prices have caused a world food crisis. It's rooted in petro-politics and the flaws of the global food system
United Church is too easily seduced by Empire, the moderator says by David Wilson Those values are measured by money and numbers, but the United Church doesn't have a big disciple-factory out by the highway
Barack Obama, vying for presidency, names slavery as “original sin” by Paul Wilson The Senator from Chicago firmly positioned himself in the African-American experience in a historic speech
United Church searches archives for those dead at residential schools by Mike Milne As the Truth and Reconciliation Commission gears up, the United Church and others are scouring the archives for names of children who
Suicide bombings are on the rise and are often cloaked in religion by Trisha Elliott Terrorist organizations recruiting people to commit suicide bombings are using religious language to draw a smokescreen over their political agendas
Emerging church movement is coming to a sanctuary near you by Karen Stiller Difficult to define, harder to pin down, it could bridge the conservative and progressive branches of the Christian church, proponents say