It concerns me deeply that a significant number of the members of my congregation are discontinuing their subscriptions to the Record. Many are rightly concerned […]

Re Restore Kairos’ Funding, For the Record, January I wish to express my appreciation to David Harris for his clearly articulated comments concerning the federal […]

Re CIDA Abandons Kairos, January News It saddens me that all the work that went into community and consensus building in many areas — Kelowna […]

The thoroughness and usefulness of the book is reflected in 27 pages of footnotes that show us where to find the source in Calvin for the view that is set forth. This is a good resource for checking out what we think we know about Calvin’s teaching and filling out what we don’t.

Why not be honest: the only thing communist about China is its government’s physically-brutal, authoritarian rule over its populace and that of Tibet; everything else about China’s government is capitalism based on smug wealth and greed.

I’ve just looked at the November 2009 issue of the Presbyterian Record. In it on page 9 is a photo and write-up about Rev. James Grant. The information with the picture is for the most part incorrect.

While I understand the feelings and needs of the family who owns the land on which the Camp Kintail chapel was situated, I have fond memories of singing We Are Climbing Jacob’s Ladder, Soldiers of the Cross, and sitting on the benches in the chapel on the edge of Lake Huron.

Today is Tuesday, November 3 and I just received my October Record in the mail. If I wanted to make the deadline for submitting a cover design for December, I would already be too late as the deadline was October 15th apparently.

The Christianity I had come of seemed at times to be insane while Calvin offered sanity. Through Calvin it became okay for me to think rationally about my faith. It was a sorely needed balance to the emotionalism had been drowning in.

Love the stylized front cover graphics (and those inside the cover as well). However, this is not the only point of communication today. For oh […]

David Webber’s article on the rural church and Calvin Brown’s on lay missionaries obviously hit on an issue for people living in the Peace Country […]

I was deeply impressed by George S. McMillan’s feature article where he speaks of the uneasiness and bitterness that is now part of the lives […]

Re The Longest Day, November I have just read Dr. Vissers’ article. I have to say it was very revealing, insightful and informative on a […]

Re Doing Church, November The insights and learnings afforded our denomination from this article are too significant to be left unaddressed. This year in my […]

Re Silence, Solitaire and the Soul, October Rev. David Webber’s article was, for me, very timely as I have recently been going through a period […]

Re The Rural Church, October A very thought-provoking, well-written article. Rev. Webber, I think Canada’s version of number eight wire would more accurately be called duct […]

Re A Special Bible, November I’d like to hear more of George’s story; it’s important to hear what he has to say. It would be interesting […]

I really appreciated the October Record, especially David Harris’ editorial, Start Something Unthinkable, reflecting on the past moderator, Rev. Cheol Soon Park’s excellent 135th assembly […]

Re Rooted and Grounded, September If the Christian community (and society in general) wants well-functioning youth – and therefore, eventually healthy adults – we need […]

Re How Does Jesus Save, September Dr. John Vissers is a creative teacher and successfully lifts out the church’s answer to this question over the […]