Culture

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.

Canada was founded as a dominion under God, shaped by biblical convictions and covenantal vision, but today that legacy is being erased—and only through repentance and a return to Christ can our nation truly be renewed.

Canada’s dramatic shift in national defence policy, driven by global instability, reflects growing concerns at provincial and personal levels—where questions of lawful self-defence are resurfacing in a culture increasingly unmoored from its Christian moral foundations and public order.

With Quebec considering a ban on public prayer, Christians in Canada must reckon with a rising secularism that will require the quiet resolve and public faithfulness of a Daniel.

As conflict deepens, Christians must carefully distinguish between national Israel and the true people of God—those, Jew and Gentile alike, who are united to Christ by faith.

Professional sports have become platforms for woke ideology and cultural indoctrination, but sports as a cultural product could be redeemed to become a stage of true worship.