Sara Krahn

In September’s issue, we’re exploring what it means to be people caught in the occasion, observing a crisis through prayer and perseverance as New Easter

If you have ever driven across rural south-west Manitoba, you might have noticed the odd clumps of evergreen trees punctuating the landscape. Depending on how

As a director at Manitoba Pioneer Camp, I gave a series of morning devotional table talks over the course of three summers based on The

“In art, either as creators or participators, we are helped to remember some of the glorious things we have forgotten, and some of the terrible

This is a companion piece to “C. S. Lewis, the Great War, and an Unwitting Canadian Connection” in December 2018’s issue of Rupert’s Land News

I am one of those people who much prefers to read about walking than to actually walk. I am not talking about those healthy “hike

In this time of social distancing, we may think wistfully back to the days when we were able to congregate in church, in theatres, and

An old bush-trail cuts through the back of my neighbour’s property, weaves its way around various hollows and high places, and opens at an old,

In May’s issue of RLN, we’re taking a Walk. Alex Jackson takes us down forest paths; Hannah Foulger explores the nature of protest when one

Jean Vanier was a hero to many, myself included. When I was in my undergraduate and master’s degrees, I was a live-in caregiver for persons

A nurse asked me a question during my first unit of Clinical Pastoral Education at the Ottawa Civic Hospital 19 years ago. The question involved

Our minds like patterns and predictability, so we seek to establish routines and rituals to bring order and meaning to our lives. We use words