
Letters to the editor
Zero living The article (Green your life, Oct. 2010, p. 1) raises some valid issues regarding actions to combat rising greenhouse-gas emissions. Yes, we need

Zero living The article (Green your life, Oct. 2010, p. 1) raises some valid issues regarding actions to combat rising greenhouse-gas emissions. Yes, we need

The dog days of summer [Sept. 2010, p. 4] I read about the distress caused by the dog at the communion rail in the Toronto

Pull wool from our eyes, please Since 2002, vast changes in theological perspective and doctrinal leanings have changed the fabric of the Anglican church. These

ARE fewer people interested in writing to our national paper? Illustration: Frank Renlie Only three letters to the editor were printed in the October issue

All walks of life How utterly ignorant to suggest that gay Anglicans should have their own church [A church of their own? June 2010, p.

Learn from the healing circle Re: “A spiritual movement” (Mar., p. 4) What all aboriginal communities across Canada truly deserve is access to their traditional

The Anglican Journal welcomes letters to the editor. Preference is given to letters under 100 words. All letters are subject to editing for length, grammar

From bad to worse The Journal [Jan., p. 3] story on varied responses from some Anglicans to the Vision 2019 task force report prompts me

Are your church pews half-empty? In my experience, having worshipped in many different parishes across Canada, a sincere and spontaneous salutation, recognizing and acknowledging the

The fifty-something guy sitting next to me on the GO train looked like any other frazzled commuter who had put in a hard day’s work.

The Anglican Journal welcomes letters to the editor. Preference is given to letters under 100 words. All letters are subject to editing for length, grammar

I recently took part in Canada’s favourite cultural pastime by attending a hockey game. Sadly, the division-topping Vancouver Giants were defeated 5-0 by their rival

The Anglican Journal welcomes letters to the editor. Preference is given to letters under 100 words. All letters are subject to editing for length, grammar

IT’S CHRISTMAS EVE in my new hometown. The weather calls for snow as I search the web for Anglican churches offering Midnight Mass. I choose

The Anglican Journal welcomes letters to the editor. Preference is given to letters under 100 words. All letters are subject to editing for length, grammar

Landed immigrants who hope to become Canadian citizens are required to know a number of basic things about the country they are going to adopt,

The Anglican Journal welcomes letters to the editor. Preference is given to letters under 100 words. All letters are subject to editing for length, grammar

The disappearance of Sung Evensong has surely caused universal regret. Readers may not know that this loveliest of all Anglican services is available at the

The Anglican Journal welcomes letters to the editor. Preference is given to letters under 100 words. All letters are subject to editing for length, grammar

The Anglican Journal What did Jesus look like? No one knows “Jesus wept!” is the shortest sentence in the Bible. The fact that Jesus cried