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Think Tank Reports 1996-1997
THINK TANK OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA (1996-1997) 1996 Report Eighty-two Presbyterians from across Canada gathered on the south shore of Ontario’s Lake Simcoe […]
THINK TANK OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA (1996-1997) 1996 Report Eighty-two Presbyterians from across Canada gathered on the south shore of Ontario’s Lake Simcoe […]
Special Report on the State of the Church (1978) INTRODUCTION This report is the result of a directive from the 102nd General Assembly to the […]
ROSS REPORT (1964) (as taken from the 1970 General Assembly Acts and Proceedings, pages 374-383) The Ross Report is primarily an objective compilation of what […]
THE LIFE AND MISSION AGENCY’S RESPONSE TO THE REPORT ON DENOMINATIONAL MEMBERSHIP DECLINE (2000) The Life and Mission Agency Committee considered the report on Denominational […]
Vision Statement and Strategic Planning (1988 – 1992) ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL (1988) To the Venerable, the 115th General Assembly: STRATEGIC PLANNING (A&P 1988, p. 201-05) The […]
LAMP REPORT REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON LIFE AND MISSION (1969) Preface The Life and Missions Projects committee respectfully submits to the 95th General Assembly, […]
Live the Vision Final Report (1994) ENHANCED STEWARDSHIP PROGRAMME – “MONEY MATTERS” At the last General Assembly an enhanced stewardship programme called “Money Matters” was […]
I notice that I am looking out my sanctuary and office windows asking myself, “What is going on out there and how can my church support it?”
As Muslims in Canada, we have repeatedly called upon our fellow Muslims to publicly disavow all relationships with Islamists and Islamism, and to cooperate—without any hesitation—with law enforcement and security agencies of our home country, Canada.
In September 2011, Rev. Gordon Haynes, then the associate secretary of Canada Ministries, was assigned a “research project to provide a report for the Life […]
Aiming to deepen the church’s relationship with those who experience mental illness, Boarding Homes Ministry is distributing curriculum kits for free to congregations across Canada.
Over the past six years, I have been in literally hundreds of churches. Many are in gradual decline and are searching for solutions to reverse direction. Sadly, almost all are going about it in exactly the wrong way.
In Pakistan an accusation is enough to make an arrest. That’s what happened to Rehmat Masiah, 75, who was accused of blasphemy after a land dispute went sour.
It was on the night of my mother’s 16th birthday, May 10, 1940, that the small kingdom of the Netherlands was invaded by neighbouring German troops. So instead of happy birthday greetings by family members, my mother was glumly told that morning: “It’s war.”
Doubt has become a dirty word in church. As if to say, “I’m really not sure,” somehow derails the whole enterprise. The Record’s Andrew Faiz met with Tom Allen and Rev. Will Ingram to talk about this thing we church people don’t like to talk about.
Within the church, it’s impossible to not take risks. With every day, every service and every event, there are uncertainties, likelihoods and probabilities that come into play that can result in positive or negative outcomes. Risk is inevitable. The negative outcomes it produces, however, are not.
On Sept. 29, 2012, 90 participants from almost every pastoral charge in the presbytery came together to share how they planned to walk with God in their communities.
On a tough strip of Yonge Street near a series of adult entertainment parlours, Maria found her way out of a lifestyle filled with uncertainty, street drugs and prostitution. She had walked past Evergreen many times. One day, she walked in.
Paul MacLean is executive director of Potentials, a sort-of church think tank, based in Toronto. I wouldn’t characterize these [urban church things] as problems. They’re […]
A ministry of the Presbyterian Church in Canada celebrating its centennial in 2013, Evangel Hall is a place of hope where the individual’s heart is what matters, where someone can find understanding and strength to make a new life, where someone can find a sense of belonging.