Addressing the “Other Pandemic”
It’s time for churches to step up and step into the growing opioid crisis.
Join a conversation about the unique aspects of what it means to be Christian Reformed in Canada. For more information, visit crcna.org/Canada
Join the discussions below, or start a new post about church ministry.
It’s time for churches to step up and step into the growing opioid crisis.
Representatives from congregations across Canada gathered May 24-26 to discern, discuss, and dream about where God is leading the CRC. Get a sense of the event via this CRC News article.
It's been over a year since the launch of the Bridge App. As part of my internship with the CRCNA, I had the opportunity to interview a few congregations to see how they are feeling about the app.
The season of Advent is often associated with giving. We give each other gifts at Christmas and often consider ways that we can give back to our communities. How do you choose to give back?
On October 17, marijuana use became legal across all of Canada. On November 6, Michigan voted to join them (as did Washington, Oregon, Colorado, and Alaska) in legalizing pot. What does this mean for your church?
I invite your feedback and discussion on the important topic of church life with regards to public life and engagement. Please read the letter below, sent by the Board of Kanata Community CRC.
After PM Trudeau's "failed joke" involving inclusive language, how do we as Christians use words that acknowledge the image of God?
Does your church hold any events celebrating Black History Month?
What has the church done to close the gender gap, and what still needs to be done in light of the #MeToo movement?
Check out latest issue of Race Relations Canada newsletter, a reflection on Canada Day.
I wanted to make other Christians aware of this and ask specifically for prayer, but also for support for the petition that had been started.
How are you planning to respond to Canada’s 150th birthday? Particularly how are you responding in ways that reflect on brokenness, give thanks and inspire reconciliation in our society?
As Reformed Christians, we can view “Canada 150” as a celebration of Canada as a nation, but we should do more than this. Let's take this opportunity to ask, "How can we live out our faith in new and exciting ways?"
The recent decision by Youth Unlimited to eliminate their paid Canadian youth leader developers because of financial constraints is sparking considerable discussion around water coolers and coffee pots across Canada.