The Observer has a bright future ahead by Jocelyn Bell The magazine's newest editor says she's often felt pulled between preserving its past and evolving to meet present-day challenges.
Why we’ve decided to capitalize B for Black by Jocelyn Bell It may not be Canadian Press style, but it shows respect and recognizes a shared identity and experience among Black people.
Keeping climate change on the radar may demand newer theologies by David Wilson We can change our lifestyle, sign treaties and develop planet-saving technologies, but first we have to believe the battle is winnable.
Sharing a meal with friends is a radical act of gratitude by Jocelyn Bell "I’ve begun to consider that regardless of how I’m feeling on Thanksgiving Day, the very act of preparing and enjoying a feast
Should we apologize for the hurt surrounding 1988 decision? by Jocelyn Bell The groundbreaking United Church vote on gay and lesbian ministers has transformed the denomination in the years since, but there's still work
The rewards of letting go by Jocelyn Bell Editor Jocelyn Bell reflects on the upcoming changes for The United Church of Canada, the magazine and in her own life.
#MeToo in the church by Jocelyn Bell Our hope is that by giving voice to these #MeToo stories, a new conversation about sexual misconduct can begin.
It’s time for equality for women in the United Church by Jocelyn Bell 'It’s a wonder that we continue to see male ministers as normative and attach shame to female ministers’ biology and sexuality.'
Our magazine’s plastic problem by Jocelyn Bell "While I can easily defend the use of a polybag on financial grounds, it would be unconscionable to deliver a cover story
New ‘Faith Workers’ Bill of Rights’ cites church bullying and unfair discipline process Jul. 3, 2025