Religion and politics must tread together wisely, Preston Manning says by Frank Dabbs The founder of the Reform and Canadian Alliance parties is now running a centre for democracy where he provides practical training for
Comedy and religion go together for Don Harron and his alter-ego by Ken Gallinger He says he's not an atheist and is still searching to understand how religion fits into his life. But his character Charlie
Spirituality is on the rise and religion is on the wane. Is this a paradox? by Trisha Elliott The auditorium in the Ottawa public library is full. Stragglers resort to sitting in the aisles and leaning against the walls. Nearly
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
Is Gen Z really coming back to church? by Sarah Grishpul Recent surveys suggest young adults may be rediscovering religion, but sociologists caution the evidence is still far from clear
Winnipeg Muslims shaken, weighing safety after deadly U.S. mosque shooting by Josiah Neufeld The San Diego attack has heightened fears at local mosques, where leaders say security needs are growing but resources remain limited
High cost of compassion threatens to shutter Christian home for people with HIV in Winnipeg by Josiah Neufeld The possible closure of House of Hesed comes days after Manitoba declared a public health emergency over soaring HIV infection rates
Winnipeg exhibit helps tell story of Sikh immigrant who put life on line by Josiah Neufeld After arriving in Canada in 1916, “John” Baboo’s story reveals immigrant service, risk and recognition
Winnipeg Anglican church that feeds hundreds each week faces uncertain future by John Longhurst Volunteers say a failing roof threatens the congregation’s food program, which serves more than 300 people weekly
Classroom antisemitism in full swing, U.S. academic tells Winnipeg synagogue by John Longhurst 'Jewish students see hostility their peers don’t,' says Rachel Fish