In Oscar nominee Julian Brave NoiseCat, the trickster endures by Kayla MacInnis The filmmaker-author is bringing the spirit of Coyote to powwow circuits and Sundance red carpets
How a church school served as a beacon of faith in the horror of WWII by David Macmillan Hundreds of young men made public statements of devotion in the mud and blood of the Italian campaign
The small-town cenotaph at the centre of a big debate by Ghazal Azizi Updating the war memorial in Southampton, Ont., proved more complex than anyone expected
Interned for being Japanese, my family found hope thanks to one minister by Julie Murakami After being separated, relocated and forced into manual labour, my grandparents needed someone to honour their humanity
We now know more than ever about the sun by David Wilson Our mother star has fascinated us for millennia. New science is untangling its mysteries.
The growing malaise with ‘Indian Missions’ by David Kim-Cragg What a 1909 Methodist article tells us about church complicity in colonization
The church union that was — and wasn’t by Andrew Faiz Not all Presbyterians joined the United Church in 1925. A personal look at those who stayed, and how their witness has evolved
The Nicene Creed is turning 1,700 years old. Does it still matter? by Alanna Mitchell The United Church's Sandra Beardsall, who leads the global celebrations, says yes
The New Curriculum that sparked a controversy by Jonathan Dyck and Josiah Neufeld The United Church introduced a forward-thinking Sunday school program in the 1960s, but not everyone was ready for the modern theology
The United Church was forged in the fires of the social gospel by Julie McGonegal A Christian call to justice still animates today’s progressive movements