The most surprising part of the March/April issue of Faith Today’s article about church life in the Yukon just might be the byline.
The Mystery of the Incarnation. Why God becoming fresh is the paramount teaching of the Christian faith
Your Future Self Will Thank You: Secrets to Self-Control from the Bible and Brain Science (Drew Dyck). The Development Trap (Adam D. Kiš). Good News Church: Celebrating the Legacy of Harold Percy (Editors John Bowen and Michael Knowles). Surprised by Paradox (Jen Pollock Mich...
It was a war that was not supposed to happen. Growing tensions in Europe were obvious, but recent developments in international arbitration had fuelled hopes that differences between imperial powers could be resolved peacefully.
Being a part of a building project in God’s work is a life-altering experience – in the ancient Israel of Haggai's day or in, say, Northern Ontario today, writes Nat Reed
What do we make of the challenges in pastoral care and discipleship exposed by the pandemic? Ottawa pastor Doug Ward reflects.
Christmas rejoicing in a weary world
What were our most read articles and most visited webpages last year?
There is a brilliant book by David Galenson called, Old Masters and Young Geniuses, in which he makes a point for the credibility of those that develop later in life. The ones who take time to mature while coming to effective, if not profound, creative expression a little late...
Reconciliation. What we need is a new story. A fresh beginning. Here is what we are called to do. And here is how we can do it