Hello friends in Christ,It is with great excitement that I begin at Maple Grove. Excited since I have already felt the Spirit move through the various ZOOM committee and council meetings that I have attended, in the last weeks. Through the experience of those meetings it is evident to me that you are living the mission …
You can say something or thank Deborah and Eran, Gordon Grant, Charlotte Taylor, Al Wheable, J.C. Berube, and Joan in the Comment area below.
If you’d like to greet people you know and miss seeing, maybe leave a message saying “hello!” in the Comment space below. Or you might want to say something about the service or the music. You can do that in the Comment space below.
If you’d like to greet people you know and miss seeing, maybe leave a message saying “hello!” in the Comment space below. Or you might want to say something about the service Rev. Harry or the music people. You can do that in the Comment space below.
Join us if you are willing. Our Re-entry Team has made some effort to ensure everyone’s health and safety. If you choose to attend, here’s what you can expect: Enter only through the back door off the parking lot, one person, one couple, one family group at a time, six feet apart The sanctuary and lobby …
Trial Re-Gathering for Worship: Sunday, August 30 at 9:30 a.m. Read More »
You are invited to practice social distancing while walking through the sculpture display, which will be open daily from 10:00 am – 6:00 pm, July 1st – 31st.For more information go to: https://chakachikodzi.com/shows-and-exhibitions/
Learn more about Maple Grove’s new minister – https://maplegroveunitedchurch.mydev.ca/rev-kerry-stover-our-new-minister/ You can greet people you know and leave a message saying “hello!” or say something about the service to Rev. Harry or the music people in the Comment space below.
https://www.theglobeandmail.com/opinion/article-christianity-is-complicit-in-slavery-but-its-spirit-still-offers-a/ Author and columnist Michael Coren is ordained in the Anglican Church of Canada. In the midst of the laudable reaction to racial injustice and police brutality, incidents of spontaneous iconoclasm have occurred. Statues of notorious slavers and Confederate leaders have been toppled and, in all honesty, the damned things should never have been there …
