December 27, 2005 Letters to the Editor

As the Anglican Journal marked its 130th anniversary this year, we asked readers to tell us about their favourite stories and features -- what the newspaper has meant to them as Anglicans. While only excerpts of their reflections could be printed in the Anglican Journal, their full comments are below.

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December 1, 2005 In the beginning

Editor’s Note:As the Anglican Journal marks its 130th anniversary, we invited readers to tell us about their favourite stories and memories of the paper.  The door opened to reveal two bare rooms with a telephone on...

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November 1, 2005 My primer

Editor's Note: As the Anglican Journal marks its 130th anniversary, we invited readers to tell us about their favourite stories and memories of the paper. When I was a child, the Canadian Churchman was my...

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October 1, 2005 Source of comfort

Editor's Note: As the Anglican Journal marks its 130th anniversary, we would like to hear from readers: what were your favourite stories and features? What has the newspaper meant to you as an Anglican? In the coming...

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September 1, 2005 Avid reader for 35 years sends cheers

Editor's Note: As the Anglican Journal marks its 130th anniversary, we would like to hear from readers: what were your favourite stories and features? What has the newspaper meant to you as an Anglican? In the coming...

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June 1, 2005 Uplifting to be part of a huge body of believers

The Anglican Journal has kept me aware of what is going on in other parts of the Anglican Church of Canada, and in other Anglican churches worldwide. This is good, but also unsettling. The good part is the uplifting feeling of...

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May 1, 2005 Responsibility and trust

I have just completed a public memoir, Picnics on the Volcano, about how profoundly the column I wrote 20 years for the Anglican Journal affected my church-driven existence. Little things creep now and then into our lives that we...

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April 1, 2005 Marking the Journal's 130 years

In early January, more than 130 years ago, Canadian Anglicans were pondering the merits of the plan by John A. Macdonald's government to build the Pacific Railway, reading church news from Europe and across the diocese, as well...

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