- WaitingBy: John Kerr Growing up in and around Glasgow during my teens, I had to rely on the trains or the buses to get around. British Rail was notorious for being late! In fact, sometimes trains were so late that they were early for the next arrival. Many times, I saw a train arrive… Read more: Waiting
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“Kings!”
By: Casey Korstanje We call it “Kings!” For decades now my three brothers and I have gone away annually to a cottage for a few days to hang out, eat, drink and be merry. Or as one once put it: “To live like kings.” We’ve done this through all the seasons of life: the… Continue reading
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Walking by Faith
By: Ed Sywyk For a long time, when I walked down the street, I would walk with my head looking down at my feet. Why? I wasn’t walking by faith. Instead of using the cane I received from CNIB to guide me, I took matters into my own hands. One sunny day in February,… Continue reading
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Be Ready
By: John Kerr When Brenda and I with our three children headed west, we ended up in a little town of less than one thousand people called Hudson Hope. The main reason for its existence is to serve as a hydro town for the W.A.C. Bennett dam. This imposing structure is one of the… Continue reading
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There’s Hope
By: Rebecca Feere The book of Psalms, with its rich and relatable content, mirrors our human experiences. The Psalmists, in their raw and honest expressions, cover a wide spectrum of emotions that we all experience. Love, anger, frustration, delight, fear, doubt, despair, praise, and hope are just a few that find their voice in… Continue reading
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The Best Dragon Story
By: Pastor Lars I enjoy a good dragon story. I remember reading excitedly about the mythological many-headed Hydra, Beowulf’s fight with the dragon, Tolkien’s Smaug in The Hobbit, and Lewis’ Eustace-turned-dragon in The Voyage of the Dawn Treader. I used to have a large poster in my workshop of a sky-scraper-sized dragon blowing fire… Continue reading
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All Things at All Times
By: Casey Korstanje “I believe grace is everywhere. It is all around us. If only we had the humility to acknowledge our need and take advantage of it.” I wish I had said that. It is a line offered by a minor character in a period rom/com which otherwise followed the cliche pattern of… Continue reading