Epiphanies

As conversations about the church’s strategic planning begin, let us consider how we respond to the movement of the Holy Spirit “If you wish to...

In Indigenous communities, non-stipendiary clergy tread vast, challenging mission fields, juggling pastoral obligations and putting food on the table Straddling the shores of the Winnipeg...

For the Sisterhood of Saint John the Divine, a vow of poverty is about ‘more than dollars and cents.’ Since even before St. Paul wrote...

Catholic, Jewish, Muslim and Anglican writers offer their views on lending and debt Usury has been the most challenging moral issue for many Catholics and...

How can church leaders better facilitate the dreaded ‘giving conversation’? In the church we are often vague on the topic of how and why to...

The Anglican Church of Canada navigates a ‘nuanced’ approach to responsible investing In 2018, a task force of the Anglican Church of Canada came before...

Rachel Robinson on poverty and homelessness Rachel Robinson is the executive director of drop-in centres The Well and St. Luke’s Table, two of the diocese...

The theological perils of abundance Not very many Anglicans have been taken in by the “prosperity gospel” in its cruder versions, and we are not...

This year, an accident of the church calendar meant that we missed a crucial gospel text: the story of the rich man and Lazarus...

Of all the topics that we might talk about in the church, our relationship with money is the one that will raise the most...

“Today the tar sands of Fort McMurray have poisoned the land and water. The fish and four-leggeds are full of poison.” —Vivian Seegers In 1962, at three...

Ask people about buying food in Newfoundland and Labrador, and you’ll start hearing a few consistent comments: that fresh produce can be very expensive, that storm-related shipping delays can cut off the supply of food, and that the island of Newfoundland has, at any given time, three days of fresh food on the shelves.

Greening your church may seem an overwhelming task, but there are affordable ways to improve your parish's environmental friendliness.

Churches can face many hurdles in improving their environmental impact—but those that have persevered offer insights into walking a greener path.

Graves in the northern Arctic, as in most places, are dug six feet deep.