‘A good death is being at peace with God, with others and with the self’ by Pieta Woolley Anglican professor Donald Grayston made dying in peace a lifetime project. His example is inspiring others to plan a meaningful exit.
Canadian journalist talks about her fugitive childhood by Marjorie Simmins Writer Pauline Dakin says she found it incredibly cathartic to write her memoir.
Does it really matter what we believe? by Harold Wells The author explores the relationship between faith and belief, and why actions speak louder than words
I’ve made 10,000 meals for my family over the years. Sometimes, I hated it by Anne Bokma As Canadian families prepare to mark Thanksgiving, the writer reflects on the routine and ritual of breaking bread together
5 questionable tips for churches to attract spiritual-but-not-religious types by Pieta Woolley Social media and the internet can be places where churches are looking to scoop up unsuspecting millennials
Stolen mothers: Most missing and murdered Indigenous women were parents by Kristy Woudstra With the national inquiry hearings set to begin, we talk to five daughters who were left behind.
What a soul coach helped me realize by Anne Bokma ‘I didn’t need a guru, but I wanted the help of a spiritual guide.’
Jim Wallis talks about faithfulness in the era of Donald Trump by Mardi Tindal The peace and social justice advocate, and founder and editor of Sojourners magazine says the current American president is the "antithesis" of
Addiction struggles led my nephew to crime and imprisonment. Is there hope for him on the outside? by Julie McGonegal "My sister has said the only peace she knows is when her son is in prison. When Justin is out, she is
Ktunaxa First Nation fights a ski resort to protect sacred land by Pieta Woolley A Supreme Court of Canada case pits a resort developer against B.C.’s Ktunaxa First Nation. At issue: does the development infringe on