Tali Folkins

Author

  • Tali Folkins

    Tali Folkins joined the Anglican Journal in 2015 as staff writer, and has served as editor since October 2021. He has worked as a staff reporter for Law Times and the New Brunswick Telegraph-Journal. His freelance writing credits include work for newspapers and magazines including The Globe and Mail and the former United Church Observer (now Broadview). He has a journalism degree from the University of King’s College and a master’s degree in Classics from Dalhousie University.

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ARTICLES

Archbishop Percy Coffin, metropolitan of the province of Canada and bishop of the diocese of Western Newfoundland, will retire some time after the election of his successor on June 3. Photo: Robert Young Photography

Archbishop Percy Coffin announces retirement

Archbishop Percy Coffin, metropolitan of the province of Canada since 2014 and bishop of the diocese of Western Newfoundland since 2003, is planning to retire following the election of a successor this summer.

Jane Alexander,bishop of the diocese of Edmonton and co-chair of EndPovertyEdmonton, says thechurch’s involvement in the initiative means a chance for it to show it’sserious about its commitment to the poor. Photo: Diocese of Edmonton

In Edmonton, Anglicans help city mobilize against poverty

A collaborative anti-poverty initiative co-chaired by Jane Alexander, bishop of Edmonton, will receive $2.4 million in funding from the city over the next two years-and the diocese is undertaking a slew of its own projects to support it.

Possible site for a planned $5 million Anglican Centre in Santiago de Compostela, Spain. Photo: Contributed

Anglican Centre for Camino pilgrims to include chapel, guest rooms

The main purpose of the Reformed Episcopal Church of Spain’s Anglican Centre planned for Santiago de Compostela is to give Anglicans and other pilgrims an opportunity to actually receive communion when they finish their pilgrimage, says the Rev. Spencer Reece, an Episcopal priest and national secretary to the bishop of Spain.

Photo: The General Synod, Anglican Church of Canada

‘Giving with Grace’ to focus on Healing Fund: Primate

The focus of “Giving with Grace,” the Anglican Church of Canada’s annual fundraising campaign, in 2017 will be to replenish the church’s fund for Indigenous healing, Archbishop Fred Hiltz, primate of the Anglican Church of Canada, announced this week.

Members of the Oji-Cree Bible translation team and assistants from Wycliffe Bible Translators (L-R): Theresa Sainnawap, Ruth Morris, Zipporah Mamakwa, Bill Jancewicz, Norma Jean Jancewicz, Jessie Atlookan, the Rev. Ruth Kitchekesik. Photo: Norma Jean Jancewicz. Used by permission of the Oji-Cree Bible translation project.

Mishamikoweesh spearheads own Bible translation

In what is being hailed as a break from patterns of the past, the Bible is being translated into a Canadian Indigenous language entirely on the initiative of Indigenous people.

Canon Reginald Stackhouse, priest, writer, politician and principal of Wycliffe College, died December 14 at age 91. Photo: Contributed

Canon Reginald Stackhouse mourned

Canon Reginald Stackhouse, whose career spanned journalism, the priesthood, academia and politics, died at Toronto Western Hospital December 14. He was 91.

Representatives from the Anglican Church of Canada join the Truth and Reconciliation Commission’s Walk for Reconciliation in 2015. Photo: André Forget

Primate’s Commission proposes four paths to reconciliation

A church commission is proposing four ways that Anglicans across Canada can take part in the task of reconciliation between Indigenous and non-Indigenous people in Canada: praying, learning, building relationships and acting.

Nancy Truscott, parish nurse at St. Paul’s Bloor Street, Toronto Photo: Tali Folkins

Parish nurses bring prayer back to health care

It takes a while for Amy* to come to the door of her apartment, and when she finally does, it seems she isn’t up for a visit.

“Did you get my message?” she asks Nancy Truscott, parish nurse at St. Paul’s Bloor Street, who has come to see her. “I’m not well today.”

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