LGBTQ refugees seeking asylum from persecution face hurdles in Canada by Marc Colbourne Congregations could be a big help with paperwork, housing, financial support, friendship
Fair trade coffee might not be as beneficial as you think by Pieta Woolley Buying fair trade coffee doesn’t hurt. But it doesn’t help as much as we might imagine.
Canada has a hidden literacy crisis by Krystina Mierins A recent study revealed that almost half of Canadian adults don’t read very well. So why has the federal government cut its
United Church leaders are eyeing the future of overseas missions by Mike Milne When the United Church was formed in 1925, it had 600 missionaries but by next summer, a single long-term overseas worker will
Christian Reformer on the moment he knew he had to get out by Anne Bokma John Suk talks about what led him to join such a different faith community from the one of his childhood.
Kathryn Anderson on being a crusader for human rights in Guatemala by Mike Milne She is at the forefront of efforts to persuade the United Church pension fund to divest its holdings in Goldcorp Inc., which
United Church members Jim and Eva Manly on campaigning for Palestinians by Pieta Woolley In 2012, Jim was an Israeli prison after joining 29 others on the Estelle, a sailing ship with a mission to run
United Church plan to restructure its courts hits snags on two coasts by Mike Milne United Church leaders in B.C. and the Maritimes reject a new plan to make the denomination leaner
Progressive Kansas City church calls itself the future of faith by Trisha Elliott Integral Christianity recasts the Trinity into Infinite, Intimate and Inner, relies on mysticism and song
Communitarians live in a quirky enclave of conscious castaways by Anne Bokma Members reject climbing the corporate ladder and unrestrained consumerism in favour of working collectively