Sue Careless is senior editor of The Anglican Planet and author of the series Discovering the Book of Common Prayer: A Hands-On Approach. She is based in Toronto.
Mia Anderson’s versatility as an actor was evident at the book launch of her latest work, O Is for Christmas: A Midwinter Night’s Dream, at St. Thomas’s Anglican Church in Toronto.
Mentorship, careful coaching, and engagement with the best of the Anglican choral tradition have helped the new choir at one of the city's flagship Anglo-Catholic parishes make amazing progress.
Bishop Joey Royal: “The main problem with the ACoC it that for decades it has been ‘reimagining’ itself into the image of the prevailing culture, and not the gospel. More ‘reimagining’ will only make it worse.”
The Trinity Bach Project is a baroque vocal and instrumental ensemble dedicated to offering “ordinary audiences the extraordinary musical and spiritual riches of Bach’s choral repertoire.”
The “MRI at 60” conference was dedicated to retired Bishop Terry Brown, the Canadian Church Historical Society president who died just days before the event he had organized.
Robert Darwin Crouse (1930-2011) was a contemplative, teacher, gardener, mystic, preacher, musician, and theologian who lived most of his life in the small community of Crousetown, Nova Scotia.
At the annual Mere Anglicanism conference, you’re likely to hear speakers from Oxford, Cambridge, and McGill quote Goethe, Nietzsche, and Rousseau. But what you come away remembering best are tales of some of the ordinary folk who influenced these scholars’ lives.