Academics and those involved with politics and campaigns often express concern with the lack of citizen engagement in public issues.
Before we move on to proposing alternatives to Biblicism, we first need to spend some time asking a critical question: Why are Evangelicals not bothered more than they are by the “pervasive interpretive pluralism” in their ranks even though they hold to an “inerrant” biblical text.
Pioneer Days, our signature festival event, is less than a week away. We are planning a full agenda of pioneer demonstrations, musical concerts, village tours, great food and fun activities for the kids.
Some months ago a member of the MHV Auxiliary informed me that the group wanted to provide MHV with a type of water feature referred to as a Bubbler.
The Mennonite families who emigrated to the Manitoba East Reserve from New Russia (later Ukraine) in the mid-1870s had almost all lived in established homes of farming communities before coming to Canada.
There’s nothing more beautiful on the prairie landscape than a field of flax, blooming in deep blue next to golden yellow canola.
As we near the end of July and the sixth week of the extended session in the Manitoba Legislature the NDP government is becoming more and more desperate to distract from the PST increase which they brought in without a referendum and without the law having passed.
When most of our food is trucked in from all over the globe it is comforting to know that there is local food available. The question is how do you get a hold of it if you don’t own your own fruit trees or large garden?
He sat in my office and as we talked about his youth he said to me, “Young people today don’t know what it is like to be poor. I know what it is like to be poor.”
“Are you kidding me? A Triathlon? No way on earth could I do that, I cannot swim very well.”
