January Magazine 2017
January’s issue of Rupert’s Land News explores Canadian traditions around Christmas, reconciliation and land, and an update from our friends in the parishes of Pembina
January’s issue of Rupert’s Land News explores Canadian traditions around Christmas, reconciliation and land, and an update from our friends in the parishes of Pembina
Do you eat dinner at the table? With demographics showing nearly 30% of homes to be single occupant residences, and less than half of families
In the warm, spindled foyer where I go to university, there hangs a collection of paintings. On the stairway they are flanked by portraits of
At a National Church gathering, a group of men and women settled around a conference table. It was a mixed group, comprised of both clergy
The December magazine is available here as an easy PDF that can be printed off or read on a computer, tablet, or smartphone. Or, if
This week, a warm and gentle southern breeze blew like grace through our (already) chilly northern city: the incomparable Dolly Parton came to Winnipeg as
For some, retirement conjures images of “freedom 55,” complete with travel, golfing, and good wine. For others, it’s a reminder of looming old age and
Are you going to miss the festival of lessons and carols at your church? Or perhaps your community doesn’t have one? Join one of these other
While Christians through the ages have certainly found biblical scriptures that speak to the soul and inspire, there is also a complicated relationship between biblical
Norman Collier is the Chaplain at the Agassiz Youth Centre and an Anglican Priest. The following is a set of powerful snapshots of conversations and
The November magazine is available here as an easy PDF that can be printed off or read on a computer, tablet, or smartphone. Or,
On September 18, 2016 Bishop Donald Phillips presided at the dedication of the new cross in the church yard at St. George’s, Wakefield. After the
Here, in not-Africa, race is uncomfortable and racism is unpalatable, I think as I hear the chuckle of a blue-eyed, muscular, white classmate at the
The Order of Rupert’s Land was established in 1984 by the Bishop of the Diocese. It is given during the opening service of diocesan Synod
For the Maritime Plymouth Brethren, hospitality has always been a way of life. Ever since they became a people in exile, they remembered the feeling
The account of Jesus’ meeting with Philip and Nathanael early in John’s Gospel is the first extended affirmation of John the Baptist’s declaration that Jesus
It was about 7:30 a.m. in the busy L’Enfant Plaza subway station. There among the crowd, a young man in jeans and a baseball cap
The October Thanksgiving edition of RLN takes a look at the many faces of hospitality in our lives. You’ll find an update on refugee sponsorship
RLN exists to explore issues at the intersections of faith and life. In doing so we solicit and publish a range of opinions, not all of which reflect the official positions of the Diocese.
We acknowledge that we meet and work in Treaty 1, 2, and 3 Land, the traditional land of the Anishinaabe, Cree, and Dakota people and the homeland of the Métis Nation. We are grateful for their stewardship of this land and their hospitality which allows us to live, work, and serve God the Creator here.
Anglican News Canada is a ministry of the General Synod of the Anglican Church of Canada
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