Canada Church

At her 2022 Convention in Edmonton, Lutheran Church-Canada (LCC) commended the document produced by the Commission of Theology and Church Relations (CTCR) entitled A Lutheran Response to Contemporary Issues (LRCI) to the members of the LCC for further discussion and reflection. Central to the concern of LRCI was the proper relationship of the Two Kingdoms, Church and State, with each other and the place of the Christian in his vocation to live within each of these realms. The immediate concern was the challenges posed by the COVID pandemic and the various restrictions mandated by the state ...

From its inception in the early 1900s, The United Church of Canada set out to become the national church of Canada. This book recounts and analyzes the history of the church of Canada’s largest Protestant denomination and its engagement with issues of social and private morality, evangelistic campaigns, and its response to the restructuring of religion in the 1960s.

This book reveals the origins of GOD, Man and the universe, and the relationship between the three.

Are you eager to make a lasting impact on your community while fostering a stronger connection with your faith? Look no further than "Building Bridges of Faith: A Step-by-Step Guide to Engaging the Community Through Outreach Ministry." This insightful and empowering book is your ultimate companion in creating a meaningful and purposeful outreach ministry that bridges the gap between your faith community and the world around you. Unlock the Power of Outreach Ministry: "Building Bridges of Faith" is a comprehensive and practical guide that takes you on a transformative journey of ...

Munir Khan, a recent widower from Toronto, on a whim decides to visit Delhi, the city of his forbears. Born in Kenya, he has lost all family connections, and has never visited India before. While sitting in the bar of the Delhi Recreational Club where he's staying, an attractive woman joins his table to await her husband. A sparring match ensues. The two are from different worlds: Munir is a westernized agnostic of Muslim origin; Mohini, a modern Hindu woman. Against her better judgment, Mohini agrees to show Munir around the city.

Florence Bell Ore tells her life story as she remembers it while growing up on the windswept prairies of Alberta, Canada during the dust bowl and the Great Depression. As the niece of an Anglican missionary to the Siksika Indians on the Blackfoot Reserve, Florence had to bridge three cultures: that of her English heritage, her Indian neighbors, and her Canadian school- mates in the town of Gleichen. A landscape of grass blowing under a dome of sky became the constant reality used by this Canadian child to forge her own identity. This memoir lets her share the journey with you.