World Interfaith Harmony Week is an opportunity for all of us to recognize that the common values we hold outweigh the differences we may have, according to United Church Moderator, Mardi Tindal.
February is Black History Month in Canada. The United Church is intentional about honouring the lives and legacies of peoples of African descent. Many worship resources are available for engagement.
The 2011 Statistical and Information Forms (“blue forms”), to be completed by pastoral charges, were mailed to charges were mailed to charges January 10-16, 2012.
The United Church of Canada has called on the Canadian government to reassure non-resident same-sex couples, and the clergy who married them, that Canada recognizes their marriages as valid.
In her 2012 Epiphany message, Moderator Mardi Tindal writes about the beat of hope from both a Bethlehem birth and a fragile birth at the climate change talks in Durban.
Three interactive online workshops offer opportunities to meet with others across the country by conference call and Web video to wrestle with issues at the heart of ministry today.
In the two years since the devastating earthquake in Haiti, partners of the United Church have built schools, developed communication capacity, and done relief work.
In a letter to Aboriginal Affairs Minister John Duncan, Moderator Mardi Tindal writes about the United Church’s concern regarding the inadequate living conditions in many Aboriginal communities.
Act Alliance, the United Church of Christ in the Philippines, and other United Church partners are responding to one of the worst tropical storms in years in the Philippines.
As the COP17 climate change conference draws to a close in Durban, South Africa, United Church Moderator, Mardi Tindal, writes that "the longing to see more leadership than politics runs deep here..."
David McIntosh, from Toronto, Ontario, has been appointed by The United Church of Canada to serve as short-term "specialist" overseas personnel with Japan Ecumenical Disaster Relief Organization (JEDRO).
In a letter to Prime Minister Stephen Harper, The United Church of Canada has highlighted concerns regarding the impact of some aspects of Bill C-10 on Canada’s Aboriginal peoples.