
Why Do We Pray? Edmund Laldin’s Response
The premise of this article is to articulate and present a cogent submission on prayer and our need to pray. Furthermore, it will explore what
Rev. Edmund Laldin was born and raised in Karachi, Pakistan. Liberation Theology and his father’s ministry were the catalyst for his call to ministry. Ordained in 1995, he has served in the dioceses of Quebec, Western Newfoundland, and Rupert’s Land. He is currently the Incumbent of St. Saviour’s church. His academic interests include preaching, liturgy, and how to make church accessible to the marginalized.

The premise of this article is to articulate and present a cogent submission on prayer and our need to pray. Furthermore, it will explore what

In my previous article, responding to the question “Why go to church?” I argued the following: The church provides a loving, caring, and like-minded community

In the post-modern and post-Christendom world, the archaic reasons to attend church are invalid and foreign to fellow pilgrims. People are going to churches to

The title of this article is Nehemiah’s job description. Nehemiah was a prisoner of war who lived in Susa. Susa was an ancient city in

The Anti-Racism Black Anglican Network hosted its first conference at St. John’s College from August 14 to 17. The conference was a success and had

Image by: Austin Pacheco By: Edmund Laldin One of the definitions of liturgy is the ‘work of the people.’ It simply means that the

Image by Nicolas Krebs By: Edmund Laldin Racial injustice and systematic racism in Canada and the Anglican Church of Canada (ACC) came up in

Life-giving and transformative conversations and dialogues are difficult for both listener and speaker. They are difficult because they mandate honesty, vulnerability, trust and the willingness