Council Update: August 2025
Theo shares an update from the June council meeting on property projects, new ministry initiatives, and a new staff member.
Council Update: August 2025 Read More »
Theo shares an update from the June council meeting on property projects, new ministry initiatives, and a new staff member.
Council Update: August 2025 Read More »
Theo shares an update from the June council meeting on property projects, new ministry initiatives, and a new staff member.
Council Update: June 2025 Read More »
In honour of Indigenous History Month, we have put together a collaborative show, entitled, “Honouring Creation,” as a celebration of “creation” as both a noun and a verb, and ultimately, the Creator Spirit who inspires us all. This exhibit, which will remain up through the summer of 2025, features the work of five diverse Indigenous
Honouring Creation Read More »
As we start Pride month this year, I find myself reflecting on the changing landscape for LGBTQ people around the world, and especially for our trans sisters and brothers. After what seemed like so much progress, we seem now to be in a time of regression and erosion. And though it is unfolding in countries
Out of Great Diversity Read More »
Highlights from the May 2025 parish council meeting at St. Faith’s.
Council Updates: May 2025 Read More »
Who was healed? It is the question I find myself coming back to over and over as I read our story from the Acts of the Apostles this morning. Admittedly, at first this sounds like a somewhat stupid question, one easily answered with another question, “Who was raised from the dead?” But the longer one
Highlights from the April 2025 parish council meeting at St. Faith’s.
Council Updates: April 2025 Read More »
Melissa Skelton, retired archbishop, explore bright colour and bold patterns in her printmaking.
Creating Hope & Home Read More »
Highlights from the March 2025 parish council meeting at St. Faith’s.
Council Updates: March 2025 Read More »
We often think of Jesus’ beatitudes with a warm and glowing feeling, but when you really sit with them, they are troubling. They make us uncomfortable. They can even be hard to wrap our imaginations around. After all, we like the idea of being comforted and fed, especially when we are hungry and weeping, but
A Comfort to the Afflicted Read More »