An Uneasy Stability by Andrew Stephens-Rennie Stability does not come easy. In this world, in a world so focused on movement (and specifically, advancement) stability is seen more as sin than virtue.
Ideas on Saving the World by Andrew Stephens-Rennie During a recent episode of CBC’s Ideas, Political Theologian William T.
The Tree Died of Grief (Epiphany Late, but still on time) by Brian Walsh Some years ago I was in Guatemala with a group of students that I was teaching in the Creation Care Studies Program in Belize.
When Blood and Bones Cry Out by Andrew Stephens-Rennie (originally published at www.wordmadeflesh.ca) Reflections on Ezekiel 37:1-14 and Acts 2:1-21 St.
Building a Gardened City by Andrew Stephens-Rennie You’d be forgiven for thinking we’re crazy. You’d be forgiven for wondering how a group of Vancouver residents think they’re going to develop their own neighbourhood according to their own specs.
Urban Ministry :: Looking for a Place to Call Home This article was originally published in The Banner (www.thebanner.org) by Brian Walsh It didn’t make any sense.
Kicking at the Darkness :: A Book Review On April 16th, Byron Borger, bookseller extraordinaire, published this review of Brian’s “Kicking at the Darkness: Bruce Cockburn and the Christian Imagination” on his booknotes blog.
Denying the Crucifixion by Andrew Stephens-Rennie We hate them. You know, those people who deny the resurrection.
Two Parades, One City and Holy Saturday Brian Walsh (On March 31 I spoke to the Southwestern Ontario regional conference of StreetLevel.
Why Did Jesus Die? by Sylvia Keesmaat Originally published in The Banner – the official magazine of the Christian Reformed Church Was it because of the chief priests and the officers of the temple police and the elders?
Holy Week and Dismantling Atomic Bombs The pilgrims on the Jericho road always sang the same song as they made their way to Jerusalem on the first day of Passover Week.
Rachel, The Mainline and Me Dear Rachel Held Evans I like you. Like a lot. I don’t know what it is, but so many of the things you write resonate with me.