Christian Reformer on the moment he knew he had to get out by Anne Bokma John Suk talks about what led him to join such a different faith community from the one of his childhood.
Communitarians live in a quirky enclave of conscious castaways by Anne Bokma Members reject climbing the corporate ladder and unrestrained consumerism in favour of working collectively
Can you save your marriage in a weekend? by Anne Bokma Friday: Marriage in crisis. Saturday: Attend couples workshops. Sunday: Back in love
Communes get a modern makeover by Anne Bokma A 1960s ideal gets an update for grownups — cohousing projects designed for living in close quarters.
Santa inches closer to pulpit this month, bringing joy and controversy by Anne Bokma Some ministers say when St. Nick laughs, they hear angels sing. But others hear cash registers ring and they want to stick
United church congregations are going scent-free as act of inclusion by Anne Bokma Calling it "radical hospitality," many congregations want to welcome those with multiple chemical sensitivity, clearing the air for all
Spiritualists who commune with the dead are alive in Lily Dale, NY by Anne Bokma Since the late 1800s, this town near Buffalo has attracted thousands of those who want messages from beyond the grave, a bid
Medical tourism, with risks, is becoming more common for Canadians by Anne Bokma The goals are faster and cheaper hospital care, but crossing borders for operations carries a lot of ethical baggage, too
Butterflies begin a magical migration from Mexico, heading for Canada by Anne Bokma The annual flight of butterflies from remote Mexican mountaintops is one of Creation’s most awe-inspiring mysteries -- and it carries lessons
Parents need to let their children fail — and then learn from it by Anne Bokma Shielding kids from failure robs them of the chance to build the resilience they'll need later on