Truth and reconciliation cannot remain something the Church remembers for one week each year. What we celebrate at the altar must become visible in how we listen, build relationships, share resources, seek justice, and become trustworthy neighbours with Indigenous peoples.
Tag Archives: Anglican Spirituality
Truth That Walks: Reconciliation Is a Journey We Must Keep Choosing
Truth and reconciliation cannot remain annual observances or well-intentioned words. The Gospel calls the Church to a deeper commitment—one marked by humility, listening, repentance, and the patient work of rebuilding relationships with Indigenous peoples. As we prepare for the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, this reflection invites us to consider what faithful discipleship looks like when reconciliation becomes not simply something we remember, but something we live.
Why God Loves Crock Pots
We live in a world that expects everything to happen instantly, but God’s grace has always preferred the slow, patient work of transformation. In this light-hearted reflection, Why God Loves Crock Pots, discover how one humble kitchen appliance offers a surprisingly profound lesson about faith, discipleship, and trusting the quiet work of the Holy Spirit. Sometimes the most beautiful things God is preparing in us simply cannot be rushed.
The Theology of Waiting for the Kettle
We live in a world that prizes speed, yet God so often works through waiting. In this gentle reflection, discover how something as ordinary as a kettle coming to the boil can become a surprising lesson in patience, trust, and the quiet grace of God’s perfect timing. Sometimes the holiest work is happening long before we hear the whistle.
The Gospel According to the Slow Afternoon
September Sundays invite us to recover a forgotten spiritual discipline: holy rest. In a world that constantly demands productivity, God gently reminds us that not every moment needs to be filled with work. This reflection explores the quiet grace of an ordinary Sunday afternoon, discovering that some of life’s deepest encounters with God happen not in busyness, but in stillness, gratitude, and the simple joy of being present.
The Theology of Saturday Chores
Saturday chores rarely feel spiritual, but what if mowing the lawn, folding laundry, or fixing a loose fence board were all opportunities to encounter God’s grace? In this lighthearted reflection, discover how Christ meets us not only in churches and sanctuaries, but in kitchens, gardens, garages, and all the ordinary work of everyday life. Sometimes holiness is simply faithfulness with a broom, a screwdriver, or a grateful heart.
The Gospel According to the Leftovers
By the second Friday of September, life is already filling up with routines, responsibilities, and the occasional mysterious container hiding in the back of the refrigerator. But what if those forgotten leftovers have something to teach us about God’s grace? This lighthearted reflection explores how Christ meets us not only in life’s polished moments, but also in the neglected corners of our hearts—bringing hope, healing, and the promise of making all things new.
The Gospel According to the Midweek Slump
By the second week of September, the novelty has faded, the calendars are filling up, and the routines are settling in. But perhaps that is exactly where God loves to work. This gentle reflection explores the quiet holiness of ordinary Wednesdays, reminding us that faith is often formed not in dramatic moments, but in simple acts of perseverance, grace, and everyday faithfulness.
The Gospel According to Fresh Crayons
September means fresh notebooks, sharpened pencils, and brand-new boxes of crayons. But perhaps those colourful little sticks have something to teach us about the grace of God. In today’s reflection, discover how the Gospel invites us to embrace fresh beginnings, trust the Master Artist with our imperfect lives, and believe that God can still create beauty from every line of our story.
Labour Day: The Gospel According to Coffee Breaks
Labour Day is more than the unofficial end of summer. It is an opportunity to give thanks for the dignity of work, the people whose labour sustains our communities, and the generations who fought for safer, fairer workplaces. In this Labour Day reflection, discover why the Gospel has always honoured ordinary work—and how every faithful task, offered in love, can become an act of extraordinary grace.