The Gospel According to the Last Long Weekend

Labour Day weekend marks the quiet threshold between summer and September’s busy routines. In this reflection, discover how God meets us not only in grand moments, but in packed lunches, full calendars, familiar pews, and ordinary work offered in love. A hopeful and humorous meditation on finding extraordinary grace in everyday life.

The Sacred Sound of the School Bus

Every September, the first school bus reminds us that a new season has begun. But perhaps it carries more than students—it carries an invitation from God to begin again. With gentle humour and pastoral warmth, this reflection explores the grace of fresh starts, lifelong discipleship, and the surprising ways God continues to teach us through the ordinary rhythms of everyday life.

The Gospel According to the Full Backpack

September has a way of reminding us that life is always inviting us to begin again. In this reflection, The Gospel According to the Full Backpack, discover how an ordinary backpack becomes a gentle lesson in faith, learning, and letting go of the burdens we were never meant to carry. With warmth, humour, and hope, this post invites us to travel lightly, trusting that Christ walks beside us every step of the journey.

The Holiness of Sharpening Pencils

September is a season of fresh starts — new routines, sharpened pencils, and hopeful beginnings. In this light-hearted reflection, Rev. Don Davidson explores how God’s grace is found not in perfect plans but in faithful new beginnings, reminding us that the God who creates each morning is always inviting us to begin again.

September Again: The Grace of Beginning Once More

Summer may still linger on the calendar, but September always feels like a fresh beginning. As vacation ends, children prepare for school, churches return to familiar rhythms, and ordinary routines resume, we discover that God often does God’s finest work in the everyday moments of life. Join me as we begin a new series of reflections exploring the quiet holiness hidden in backpacks, coffee mugs, autumn mornings, church pews, and the simple patterns that shape our days. Perhaps this season will help us see that Christ has been waiting for us in the ordinary all along.