The Source of Life: Mystical Experience in the Liturgy
“One often gets the impression today that the liturgy is perceived more as a problem to be solved than as a source of life.” This
“One often gets the impression today that the liturgy is perceived more as a problem to be solved than as a source of life.” This
January’s issue is on Mysticism. Andrew Rampton explores the mystery of our liturgy and the Eucharist; Diane Lee-Olenic talks about how the Gospels can shed some
The main worship space of a typical Anglican church comprises a nave, a chancel, and a sanctuary. The nave is the largest part of the
Costumes draped over chairs: white tunics for angels, brown or striped for prophets, peasants, shepherds. Feathers and fake fur to dress creation’s extravagant parade. Blue
The museum attendant watched me quietly as I shuffled slowly from artifact to artifact before she gestured and asked, “Peregrina?” “Si.” Even on a rest
A small group of senior youth from St. Margaret’s Anglican will be walking the Camino in the spring, documenting their experience along the way. In
Healing takes a lot of courage for an individual person to learn to forgive and to move forward from life’s hurtful experiences. Creator, the Spiritual
It’s July 8, 1917. The Great War rages on the Continent and an 18-year-old C. S. Lewis settles into his new life at the University
December’s issue explores Sacred Space. We’ll hear from Elder Sylvia James on the Truth and Reconciliation Commission and Graham MacFarlane on the design of Anglican church buildings. We also have
The Church is the family of God, the body of Christ, and the temple of the Holy Spirit. – The Book of Alternative Services. Most
Every now and then I catch a glimpse of the TV program Antique Roadshow and am always amazed at the historic items that appear to
As the head of an organization that supports men in the justice system, I spend a lot of time observing or reading about criminal trials.
I first read Nietzsche’s On the Genealogy of Morality as an undergrad. I return to that book every few years, as it remains for me
November’s issue explores Restorative Justice as a follow-up to October. We’ll take a look at how Restorative Justice works in both Canada’s correctional system and
Julie Collings is a retired priest who has served for many years as a volunteer in both the Remand Centre and the Women’s Correction Centre.
In June 2018, we ran a story about the Kasaka Water Project, a new program designed to provide clean water to our sister Dioecese of Central
I remember exactly where I was when the news of Errol Greene’s death hit the news in 2016. He was a 26-year-old inmate of the
October’s issue explores Criminal Justice. With an article from Hannah Foulger, about the death of Errol Greene at the Remand Centre, and an interview with
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