Join us this Easter Sunday as we will explore the story of Jesus' resurrection. On the heels of our Lenten series about The Justice of Jesus, we ask how this justice informs the resurrection story. With a look at Jesus' teachings, life lived, and how everything ties together, we hope to widen and explore the mystery of Christ's resurrection in our lives and beyond.

How do we understand Palm Sunday in the original historical and scriptural context of Jesus, Justice & Empire? And how does the example of Jesus in Palm Sunday inspire us to live in ways that peacefully resist the ways of the empires of our day in 21st century Southern Ontario today?

This Sunday, we conclude our series on ‘The Justice of Jesus’ by diving into the ancient, non-violent, unifying way of Jesus of Nazareth that resists the exploitative, "divide and conquer" ways of Empire with Fr. Joash P. Thomas.

Join us as we then move beyond teaching and theology into one of the most ancient, unifying, empire-resisting practices of the ancient church: participation in beloved community at Jesus' Table with our full Creator-given identities; identities that are often absorbed and assimilated by Empire and Empire-shaped religion (with conscientious objectors often being deemed 'heretics of Empire').

Come to Jesus' Table and be reminded of this ancient Christian truth: The heretics of Empire are the beloved of God.

United Nations report: https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/un-report-abuse-temporary-foreign-workers-canada-1.7293495

How do we move from feeling overwhelmed by the world’s needs to actually participating in its healing?

This Sunday, we continue our Justice of Jesus series by diving into the practical architecture of the Kingdom. We will explore four essential disciplines that sustain any movement for restoration: Prayer, Advocacy, Partnership, and Community.

Join us as we move beyond theory and into practice. Following the message, we will gather around tables for interactive exercises to help us identify how these four pillars can be built into our daily lives and our collective work in the community.

Come ready to move from "seeing" injustice to "walking" the way of restoration.