Culture

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.

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.

Jacques Cartier led three voyages to North America that secured France a lasting claim on the St. Lawrence River and laid the foundation for New France.

On August 3rd, 2025, the tallest idol of Lord Ram in North America was unveiled at the Hindu Heritage Center in Mississauga, Ontario. This towering 51-foot statue now stands as a physical symbol of the Hindu religious worldview.

Religious liberty in Canada survives only when the faithful—and a few brave leaders—refuse to bow to intimidation or bureaucratic overreach.

John Cabot, a Venetian-born dreamer turned English explorer, charted a daring course across the Atlantic in 1497 that laid the first English claim to North America.

When tradition is treated as extremism and truth is rebranded as hate, it’s clear the cultural ground has shifted—and Christians must not.

Buried in Manitoba, a newly discovered armoured fish fossil has more to say about Noah and the Flood than Darwin and his theory of evolution.