Jean de Brébeuf: Missionary Zeal and Martyrdom
Jean de Brébeuf was a seventeenth-century Jesuit missionary whose courage and endurance made him one of early Canada’s most remarkable figures.
Jean de Brébeuf was a seventeenth-century Jesuit missionary whose courage and endurance made him one of early Canada’s most remarkable figures.
Dr. Joe Boot discusses presuppositional apologetics, exposing the myth of neutrality and showing how a biblical worldview transforms culture, politics, and daily life under Christ’s sovereign rule.
In this week’s episode, Dr. Nathaniel Jeanson explains how genetics and biblical history shed new light on the origins of North America’s Indigenous peoples.
Kirk’s death was not merely a political assassination; it was an attack on a worldview, on a witness, on a way of life grounded in Scripture and lived out with courage.
In this episode with Doug Wilson, we explore Christ and Government—dispelling caricatures and presenting a distinctly Christian vision for national life under Christ’s lordship.
The deaths of Charlie Kirk and Iryna Zarutska exemplify a society unmoored from transcendent norms, underscoring the imperative for principled and public Christian witness.
Samuel de Champlain, explorer and founder of Quebec, was a cartographer with a cross in his compass—driven not by gold or glory but by a vision of a Christian society in the New World.
In this week’s Confederation Report, Steven R. Martins and Jonathan Wellum examine Canada’s economy and how to face financial uncertainty with wisdom, prayer, and hope in Christ.
Canada’s pagan resurgence cannot be dismissed as mere immigration, for beneath the surface lies the deeper task before the church—to proclaim Christ’s lordship over all of life.
In this episode of The Confederation Report, Steven Martins and Robert Netzly discuss how Christians can align their investments with the Lordship of Christ.