Sometimes in the meal prayers of Mennonites you will hear this phrase, “and thank you Lord for the hands that have prepared it.”
Manitoba is known for its strong and diverse line-up of summer festivals and events. After long months of winter, it is something that Manitobans look forward to and we share those experiences with the many people who come to the province to take them in as well.
I was delighted to read Kate Raworth’s book, Doughnut Economics: Seven Ways to Think Like a 21st-Century Economist.
In our Scripture text the apostle Paul makes us aware of a partnership between Jesus Christ and Christians everywhere.
The continuing legacy of traditional Mennonites is one of migration and diaspora.
This long weekend will feature several events across the province that highlight the best of what Manitoba is and who Manitobans are.
This past June, I had the pleasure of attending graduation ceremonies for high schools throughout the Dawson Trail Constituency.
When I reflect on my culture and gardening, the first thing that comes to mind is the teaching about the Three Sisters, which are Squash, Corn, and Beans.
It was 6:30pm on a warm July day when we took our bicycles off the rack. We knew it was a late start, but we felt we had plenty of time to complete the 50-kilometre Manitoba Peace Trail.
Over the past few years, in every jurisdiction in North America, there has been an increase of theft of precious metals.
