If you stand in the chancel of the Cathedral of the Holy Trinity in Quebec City and look straight up, you’ll see four gilded Hebrew
Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby recently articulated his understanding of the status of the Anglican Church in North America (ACNA), formed in 2009 by a coalition of a dozen groups that chose to break communion with the Anglican Church of Canada and, in the United States, with The Episcopal Church.
The largest and most diverse gathering of Christians in the world is coming together in the Republic of Korea for the10th assembly of the World Council of Churches (WCC).
As the world has looked on in shock and disbelief following lastweekend’s devastating train derailment in Lac-Mégantic, Quebec, thechurch has been-literally and figuratively-at the centre of the deadlytragedy.
The first-ever Joint Assembly of the Anglican Church of Canada and theEvangelical Lutheran Church in Canada (ELCIC) ended with a flourish ofbeating drums, rousing hymns, and an exhortation to “go forth for thelove of the world.”
The head of the World Council of Churches (WCC) says the Joint Assembly is a hopeful witness to the wider church.
The Joint Assembly’s worship planning team was asked to come upwith “a new and creative thing” for the gathering’s opening eucharist.
When members of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Canada (ELCIC)gather for their business sessions at the Joint Assembly, the way theirdenomination is structured and governed will dominate the agenda.
True to its theme of “tending the vine,” the synod of the ecclesiastical province of Canada is cutting back some of its structures and committing
The Quebec government is pledging $1.7 million to restore St. James’ Anglican Church in Trois-Rivieres, Que. Once Roman Catholic, the church and rectory are reputedly
The Rise of Christian Nationalism in Canada Random House of Canada $20.06 (hardcover) $15.88 (paperback) ISBN: 978-0-307-35646-8 460 pages The Armageddon Factor “God bless Canada.”
Bossey, Switzerland What was perhaps Canada’s most visible contribution to the worldwide ecumenical movement now lies in its final resting place. A 15-metre-high totem pole,
Quebec Two hundred years after its completion as the first Anglican cathedral built outside the British Isles, the Cathedral of the Holy Trinity in Quebec
Quebec City For the better part of two centuries, Anglicans in Quebec subscribed to the conventional wisdom that if you’re a francophone, you’re a Roman
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