61. WSSD Church Canada Must Live Up to the Ten Commitments made at Copenhagen, saycanadian churches At the World Summit on Social Development (WSSD http://www.ecej.org/WSSDChurch.htm

Towards an Economy of Hope: Proclaiming Jubilee! The Ecumenical Coalition for Economic Justice Canada Must Live Up to the Ten Commitments made at Copenhagen, say Canadian Churches At the World Summit on Social Development (WSSD) Background Papers (aussi disponible en français) Structural Adjustment in Canada Civil Society Offers Alternatives to Meet Canada's Copenhagen Commitments Global Financial Crises and Social Development in Canada WSSD Churches Briefing Kit available from ECEJ. Compilation of church letters, summary and background papers and fact sheets prepared for the WSSD Geneva 2000. Order from ECEJ Introduction It is a bitter irony that the most drastic cuts ever to Canadian social programs began in 1995, the same year as the World Summit on Social Development (WSSD) and the Fourth World Conference on Women in Beijing. The introduction of the Canada Health and Social Transfer (CHST) and the elimination of the Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women marked a retreat from the goals of eradicating poverty and inequality in Canada. The Finance Ministry now projects a substantial budget surplus of C$5.5 billion (in addition to a C$3 billion contingency reserve that will go to debt reduction) for fiscal year 2000/2001. This surplus should be used to fulfill the civil society and church recommendations articulated below under each of the ten WSSD commitments.

62. Alpha Canada - Alpha Resources - News A NEWLYproduced video, highlighting the benefits of pressing on with Alpha for thelong haul, has been developed to encourage canadian churches to participate http://www.alphacanada.org/resources/alphanews.html

Quickfinder Basics Courses - Basic - Prisons - Campus - Youth - Catholic Advisors Conferences Training Events Resources French Alpha Alpha UK Contact Us Alpha News - Current Issue Download the PDF We're in it for the long haul A NEWLY-produced video, highlighting the benefits of pressing on with Alpha for the long haul, has been developed to encourage Canadian churches to participate in the September 2003 National Alpha Initiative. The video features people who came to faith on Alpha at Dunbar Heights Fellowship Baptist Church, a church which, despite its small size, has committed to running Alpha regularly for a number of years. It now sees people coming to faith on a regular basis. To encourage courses to keep going, and to make it easier for people to invite their friends and neighbours to Alpha, Sep The rest of this issue is available in PDF format along with our news archives International Alpha News is available on the International Alpha web site For further details please contact the Alpha Office at 1.800.743.0899

63. March 02 Church seem very interested in and concerned about the Church in China, just asthe people of the Chinese churches are interested in the canadian churches. http://www.usask.ca/stu/standrews/college_life/march_02.htm

HOME ABOUT THE COLLEGE Mission Statement Administration ... ST. STEPHEN'S COLLEGE March 02 Up January 02 [ March 02 ] April 02 May 02 September 02 October 02 ... November 02 March Dear Partners in the Living Loving Linking Project: I am very happy that I was invited by The United Church of Canada to be a visiting scholar at St. Andrew's College in Saskatoon, SK, for one year. I am a pastor in China. I graduated from Nanjing Union Theological Seminary in 1990. After that, I went to pastor a country church for seven years. Since then, I have been a pastor of the Souzou City church. My wife is also a pastor in the same city. We have one son who is ten years old. I never thought I would have an opportunity to travel to another country to study. I just worked hard each day, trying to do my best as a pastor. Then about two years ago, the leaders of the Chinese Christian Council (CCC) and the Three-Self Patriotic Movement (TSPM) Committee told me about an opportunity to study at St. Andrew's College in Canada through its Ecumenical Scholarship program. I was happy to hear this good news, but at the same time, I was concerned about my limited ability in English. However, I decided to come to Canada to study, and arrived in Saskatoon in June, 2001. I am very glad that I decided to come to study in Canada. I have found the Canadian people to be very friendly towards Chinese people. The people of the United Church seem very interested in and concerned about the Church in China, just as the people of the Chinese churches are interested in the Canadian churches. During my time at St. Andrew's College, I have been able to attend many wonderful lectures, and to make many new friends. I want to thank the professors and staff and students of St. Andrew's College, and also some friends from various United Churches, for helping me with my studies and my social life in Saskatoon. You have made me feel very much "at home" here in Canada. I hope that some of you will be able to come to visit me in China.

64. Press Release: US, UK And Canadian Church Leaders Urge A Halt To ‘rush To A CALL TO STOP THE RUSH TO WAR August 30, 2002 As representatives and participantsfrom the United States, British and canadian churches meeting at the Central http://www2.wcc-coe.org/PressReleases_en.nsf/0375baf4e09abbe1c1256c1b004ddf5f/90

65. Adventist Churches Online Directory of all Seventhday Adventist Churches with web pagesCategory Society Religion and Spirituality Churches...... City or Zip Code Additional search options available from SDANetChurch Locator. North American Section Canada canadian churches http://mcdonald.southern.edu/churches/

66. How Silent Were The Churches? Canadian Protestantism And The Jewish Plight Durin book, Alan Davies and Marilyn Nefsky, both professors of religion, attempt to setthe record straight concerning the role of canadian churches during the 1930s http://www.utpjournals.com/product/chr/802/churches16.html

Published in Canadian Historical Review Volume 80, Number 2, June 1999 To see more articles and book reviews from this and other journals visit UTPJOURNALS online at UTPJOURNALS.com How Silent Were the Churches? Canadian Protestantism and the Jewish Plight during the Nazi Era. A lan Davies and Marilyn F. Nefsky. Waterloo, Ont.: Wilfrid Laurier University Press 1997. Pp. xvi, 179. $39.95 Reviewed by Irving Abella York University In this slim but thoroughly researched book, Alan Davies and Marilyn Nefsky, both professors of religion, attempt to set the record straight concerning the role of Canadian churches during the 1930s and 1940s when Canada closed her doors to Jewish refugees fleeing the Nazis. In particular they are responding to the charges made in None Is Too Many that the churches were 'silent' in the face of the unrelenting anti-Semitism of this period and did little to support efforts to force open Canada's gates to allow in some of these refugees. The authors limit their study to the role of Canada's Protestant churches, which is understandable, but nontheless regrettable, since the most culpable religious institution in these years was the Roman Catholic Church, particularly in Quebec. As None Is Too Many and various other studies conclude, it was the Catholic Church, its priests, newspapers, official declarations, and sermons, which was in the forefront of the anti-Jewish campaigns of the interwar period and which led the crusade to keep Jews out of the country. For Davies and Nefsky, however, outside Quebec, the Protestant churches were the dominant force in shaping the country's moral ethos. Thus it is Protestantism which is on trial, and it is its record which must be scrutinized.

67. Yearbook Of American And Canadian Churches -- Eileen W. Lindner Yearbook of American and canadian churches. Price $30.00. Coop Discount 10%. http://www.semcoop.com/detail/0687074746

Search for Author/Title Keyword Title Author Publisher ISBN Featured Books in All Scholarly Subjects African American Studies African Studies American Studies Anthologies Anthropology Architecture Asian Studies Books on Books Chicago Cinema studies Media Studies Classical studies Critical Theory/Marxism Cultural Studies Geography Performance Studies Science studies Drama Economics Education Environmental studies Feminist theory/Women's study Fiction Folktales French Stuff General Interest Highlights History African African American American East Asia Eastern European European Latin American Medieval Middle East Russian South asian Southeast Asian Historiography Misc. History Humor International relations Journals Just for Fun Latin American/Caribbean St. Law Linguistics Literary Studies Literary Criticism Referenc Literary MOSTLY Theory Literary NOT Theory Mathematics Medicine/Health/AIDS Native American Studies Philosophy Photography Poetry Political Science/Sociology (Post)colonial studies Psychology Reference Foreign language reference General Reference Religious studies Black Theology Buddhist studies Islamic studies Biblical studies - New Test Biblical studies Old Test.

68. Yearbook Of American And Canadian Churches -- Counseling Charitable Choice -- Ei Yearbook of American and canadian churches. Counseling Charitable Choice. Price$35.00. Coop Discount 10%. In Stock Will Ship in 1 to 2 business days. http://www.semcoop.com/detail/0687049148

Search for Author/Title Keyword Title Author Publisher ISBN Featured Books in All Scholarly Subjects African American Studies African Studies American Studies Anthologies Anthropology Architecture Asian Studies Books on Books Chicago Cinema studies Media Studies Classical studies Critical Theory/Marxism Cultural Studies Geography Performance Studies Science studies Drama Economics Education Environmental studies Feminist theory/Women's study Fiction Folktales French Stuff General Interest Highlights History African African American American East Asia Eastern European European Latin American Medieval Middle East Russian South asian Southeast Asian Historiography Misc. History Humor International relations Journals Just for Fun Latin American/Caribbean St. Law Linguistics Literary Studies Literary Criticism Referenc Literary MOSTLY Theory Literary NOT Theory Mathematics Medicine/Health/AIDS Native American Studies Philosophy Photography Poetry Political Science/Sociology (Post)colonial studies Psychology Reference Foreign language reference General Reference Religious studies Black Theology Buddhist studies Islamic studies Biblical studies - New Test Biblical studies Old Test.

69. January 2002-1 canadian churches launch campaign on CPP and Talisman. Kairos, theCanadian church social justice coalition, is asking Canadians http://www.socialinvestment.ca/nw0102-1.htm

Canadian churches launch campaign on CPP and Talisman Kairos, the Canadian church social justice coalition, is asking Canadians to write and meet with their MPs to show their concern with the Canada Pension Plan's investment in Talisman Energy. "The Government of Canada, which portrays itself as a champion of human rights at home and abroad, has refused to take any action against Talisman," Kairos says in a recent Action Statement on the issue. "To date, Ottawa has done nothing. Even more appallingly, the Canadian government is actually profiting from Talisman's complicity in human misery. Besides corporate tax from the company, the Canadian government, through the Canada Pension Plan (CPP), holds about $53.7 million worth of Talisman shares." The Canada Pension Plan Investment Board invests CPP premiums that are surplus to current liabilities in the capital markets. As a policy, the CPPIB invests in the major companies listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange, which includes Talisman Energy. Kairos is asking Canadians to write and, if possible, to meet with their MPs to discuss this situation. Kairos is suggesting that Canadians make the following requests:

70. The Silence Of Canadian Protestant Churches - Anti-Semitism And Holocaust book None is Too Many, claimed that canadian churches practised silence as Canadacallously closed its doors to Jewish refugees during the 1930s and 1940s. http://www.cdn-friends-icej.ca/antiholo/silence.html

The Silence of Canadian Protestant Churches by Sheldon Kirshner, The Kirshner File, The Canadian Jewish News , April 23, 1998 Irving Abella and Harold Troper, in their landmark book None is Too Many , claimed that Canadian churches practised silence as Canada callously closed its doors to Jewish refugees during the 1930s and 1940s. How true is this accusation? In How Silent were the Churches? Canadian Protestantism and the Jewish Plight During the Nazi Era (Wilfred Laurier University Press), Alan Davies and Marilyn Nefsky sift through the evidence and reach similar conclusions. Davies, an ordained United Church minister, is a professor of religion at the University of Toronto, while Nefsky teaches sociology and religion at the University of Lethbridge. Their book, a fair and balanced examination of Canada's Protestant sects, is based on official documents. The United Church, the largest Protestant denomination, deplored anti-Semitism in Germany, and its leaders attended rallies to protest Nazi outrages, particularly Kristallnacht. But as a "religious community," the United Church was not only silent, but condoned conversionary efforts aimed at Jews. And one of its leading liberals, Claris Silcox, a champion of Jewish refugees, favored Jewish quotas in Canadian medical schools.

71. BLUE SKIES: Ukrainian Canadian Pioneer Days Saskatchewan, in 1897. In 1903, they built one of the earliest Ukrainiancanadian churches, the Jaroslaw church. 'Kaplechka' or 'Ascension http://home.eol.ca/~nemmer/bluesky/church/church.html

Praise the Lord! (The Churches and Their Surrounding Communities) Attending to the spiritual needs of the very religious Ukrainian pioneers was a problem because none of their clergy had accompanied them from the Old Country. As a result, the first religious services were held in the settlers' homes, often with one of the men conducting the services as best he could. Father Nestor Dmytriw from Pennysylvania was the first Ukrainian priest to visit Canada. In April, 1897, he conducted services in the Stuartburn, Dauphin and Edna areas. This led to the establishment of the first Ukrainian Canadian parishes. In 1897, the first Ukrainian church in Canada was built in the Edna settlement. Since every village in the Old Country had a church in it, it wasn't long before the other Ukrainian settlers were building churches. The design of these humble buildings was based on that of those back home in Ukraine. The churches were small, modest buildings built of logs, employing the building techniques used in Ukraine and proudly displaying their colourful Byzantine heritage. The church preserved the settlers` beloved church traditions and provided a focal point for their social and cultural activities. By 1900, there were six somewhat prosperous parishes with their own churches. These were in Winnipeg, Gonor, Stuartburn and Sifton in Manitoba, and Edna and Rabbit Hills in Alberta. Soon, however, shiny, onion-domed spires were springing up all across the prairies under the sunny blue skies of the New World.

72. What Is The Canadian Ministry Forum? The Purpose The purpose of this national event is to enhance the connectednessof the canadian churches, classes, region and country as a whole, with a view http://www.crcna.org/crmn/crmn_cmf_whatis.htm

Who We Are Beliefs Congregations Agencies/Offices Directory ... About the CRC What We Offer Resources Programs Opportunities Conferences What's New Latest News Site Updates Calendar Prayer Requests ... Site Map Click here to get there fast... Abuse Prevention Back to God Hour The Banner CRC Foundation CRC Source C R W R C (Christian Reformed World Relief Committee) Calvin College Calvin Theological Seminary Canadian Ministries Chaplaincy Ministries Christian Reformed Home Missions Christian Reformed World Missions Church Governance Denominational Office Disability Concerns Faith Alive/CRC Publications Loan Fund Ministers of the CRC Ministry Shares Office of Social Justice and Hunger Action Pastoral Excellence Pastor-Church Relations Race Relations Reformed Worship Synod Youth Ministries Advanced Home What We Offer Canadian Ministry Forum What Is the Canadian Ministry Forum?

73. Hidden From History: The Canadian Holocaust The untold story of the genocide and exploitation of aboriginal peoples by church and state in Canada.Category Society Ethnicity Racism and Civil Rights...... Cancel the charitable, taxfree status of the mainline canadian churches whichare guilty of the genocide of native peoples. please circulate this widely. http://canadiangenocide.nativeweb.org/

Home Kevin Annett Biography Kevin Annett's Book: Love and Death in the Valley ... VIDEO - as seen on CTV in QuickTime format Petition: STOP COMPLICITY IN GENOCIDE Introduction ... (Microsoft Word Format - .zip file - 103K) Hidden from History: The Canadian Holocaust The Untold Story of the Genocide of Aboriginal Peoples by Church and State in Canada by (Rev.) Kevin Annett Recent Additions: Statement of Claim made before the United Nations and the World Community - January 28, 2003 Vaccination Genocide Exposed in Canada : Sto:lo First Nations in the Dark About Vaccines - January 28, 2003 Chronology of Events is updated - January 11, 2003 VIDEO - Recent CTV Broadcast concerning Canadian Genocide on the First Story television program (in QuickTime format - December 26, 2002 - October 26, 2002 Program of The Truth Commission into Genocide in Canada - September 22, 2002 ** Sign the Petition STOP COMPLICITY IN GENOCIDE ** Sept. 16, 2002 To: Government of Canada, Revenue Canada: STOP subsidizing crimes against indigenous people in Canada! Cancel the charitable, tax-free status of the mainline Canadian churches which are guilty of the genocide of native peoples. please circulate this widely Saturday, October 19, 2002

74. Ecumenical Web Sites for Christian Communication (England) World Council of Churches (Switzerland) WorldwideFaith News Yearbook of American canadian churches *History*Communions http://users.aol.com/councilweb/ecumen.htm

E C U M E N I C A L W E B S I T E S American Bible Society Canadian Bible Society Canadian Council of Churches EcuFilm ... Local Church Web Sites

75. Welcome A small confederation of just over forty churches, in the tradition of the Reformed churches in the Netherlands (Liberated). http://www.canrc.org/

Committee for the Canadian Reformed Website Committee for the Canadian Reformed Website

76. Canadian Conference Of Mennonite Brethren Churches © 2003 canadian Conference of Mennonite Brethren churches. http://www.mbconf.ca/

Our site is designed for standards-compliant browsers. The fonts, colours and margins will not be optimal on your browser; however, all information should still be readable. More information Healthy growing churches reaching their worlds We Believe Our story Confession of Faith Pamphlet series ... Mennonite Historian Welcome! Site tools Events News and jobs Discussion forums Related links ... Contact us Mennonite Brethren are ordinary people, old and young, ethnically diverse. You may be surprised to learn that there are MB churches in Africa, Europe, Asia and South America as well as in Canada and the US. The MB church began in Russia in 1860. Back then God worked in the lives of a group of men and women to revitalize their faith. Revitalizing personal faith has been an ongoing theme ever since. As you browse, we hope that you can find resources to help develop your relationship with God. If you have questions about topics raised by our site, please contact our web pastor . Thanks for visiting! Dave Wiebe Executive Director Have questions?

77. Home Page canadian organization that is training and equipping men and women into ministry. Includes an overview, vision statement, list of doctrines, credentials and contact details. http://www.cecconline.org/

WELCOME TO OUR WEB SITE ...reaching the WHOLE WORLD with the WHOLE GOSPEL... CECC is a Spirit-led, grassroots denomination started in 1944, that offers a network for like-minded ministers as well as leadership to ministers who are looking for a more progressive ministry with a secure spiritual covering. This network of clergy works across denominational lines to serve those who desire to be part of a new "emerging church" movement, aimed at rethinking the new wineskin, for a greater harvest of souls in the 21st century. CECC offers Bible College training through distance learning, seminars and continuing education to effectively equip men and women in ministry. CECC is an international network that does not exclude anyone based on race, gender or age. UNITY with LIBERTY in DIVERSITY Unity in the essentials, Liberty in the non-essentials and Diversity in all things - these are the fundamentals on which CECC stands and from which it has grown into an ecclesiastical body of dedicated ministers networking together to spread the whole Gospel of Jesus Christ to the whole world. CECC is incorporated with the Government of Canada and recognized by Revenue Canada as a registered charity.

78. CCC Homepage / CCE Page D'accueil A community of churches which confess the Lord Jesus Christ as God and Saviour according to the Scriptures and therefore seek to fulfill together their common calling to the glory of one God, Father, Son and Holy Spirit, and also other churches which affirm the same faith but which do not make doctrinal confessions. http://www.ccc-cce.ca/

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79. Universal Fellowship Of MCCs - Canada canadian site with information of UFMCC. http://www.ualberta.ca/~cbidwell/UFMCC/uf-home.htm

Universal Fellowship of Metropolitan Community Churches The original Canadian site. Who We Are What We Offer Our Service Units Contact an MCC Who We Are Metropolitan Community Churches [MCCs] were created in 1968 as a way of providing an environment where homosexual Christians could freely worship God and grow in their spiritual journeys. MCC created an environment where all people are accepted, affirmed, and celebrated because of who they are (children of God in infinite variety) and not in spite of an aspect of who they are (such as their sexual orientation). Having experienced personally the tragedy of ignorant and insensitive treatment by those who would shun us as being unworthy, we have become sensitive to the needs of all oppressed peoples or minorities (whether visible or not) and have therefore developed a framework for ourselves which embraces our sexuality - everyone's sexuality - celebrates uniqueness, and strives for inclusivity in all its dimensions. The services we offer (see below) are specially - but not exclusively - geared to people in the gay, bisexual, lesbian and transsexual community. As unique as we feel we are, we are in the end a Christian church which is struggling to understand and follow God's will. In that quest, we are not unique but in some areas we seem to be uniquely successful. So we see ourselves as being here for a long time (since many churches are finding it so difficult to embrace gay and bisexual persons and minister to those with AIDS.) The road we are travelling will be walked by many many people, both gay and non-gay - and we very much welcome that. We started by dealing with gay issues and now we are dealing with God issues that are so exciting in this church. We are not in MCC to become isolated from other churches, nor are we in MCC until there is someplace else to go, we are on a spiritual journey that is trying to faithfully integrate our life experiences in this world and our growing vision (revelation) of God's will for us.

80. Canadian And American Reformed Churches Welcome to the canadian and American Reformed churches We're moving! Our new site is here. http://www.cuug.ab.ca:8001/~hoogerdj/carc.html

Welcome to the Canadian and American Reformed Churches We're moving! Our new site is here

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