Columns

When a person dies, it is a sad occasion. Family members have to come to grips with carrying on living without their loved one and ...

In February, I had a mental health crisis: what we used to call a ‘mental breakdown’. As far as crises go, mine was pretty minor, ...

No God in essence renders our human status to that of any other living creature—say that of an earthworm. If no God, why indeed, in ...

Our superb Anglican Life Editor, Emily, makes sure that we bishops have a schedule for our columns. Faithfully, nearer the time the piece is due, ...

Sometimes we all need to experience stillness. It’s not an easy thing to do in today’s world. It seems that even when we’re alone we’re ...

Am I the only one who gets overwhelmed at the sheer magnitude of bad things in the world? War, famine, climate change, poverty, homelessness, unemployment, ...

One of the things that I love about our Anglican tradition is the Eucharist in reserved sacrament. The clear white light in the vicinity of ...

On a summer’s day in New Brunswick, whilst a rookie member of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, I had the strange experience of having a ...

I try to stay away from harsh topics in my editorials. I don’t want to stir any pots—at least not in my professional capacity as ...

Some time ago, I was contacted by a parishioner who shared with me a sermon given recently by a priest in England on the subject ...