Canada’s tide of death keeps rising
“Slippery slope” no longer adequately describes what’s happening when it comes to the medically approved killing of Canadians. We’re standing on a cliff edge that’s being eroded with a fire … Continued
“Slippery slope” no longer adequately describes what’s happening when it comes to the medically approved killing of Canadians. We’re standing on a cliff edge that’s being eroded with a fire … Continued
The odds of something positive resulting from a group of journalists on Twitter talking about a colleague might seem remote. But when it came to honouring Vancouver radio legend and … Continued
Earlier this month, the Archdiocese of Vancouver lost Father Joseph Soria, a priest who it was suggested just might become Vancouver’s first canonized saint. This week we said goodbye to … Continued
Fresh from a men’s retreat titled Man in the Arena where more than 300 men were challenged to get into the arenas of life, I didn’t need to look far … Continued
A few days ago, Facebook censored a post by an Australian independent think tank for sharing a post that said men can’t get pregnant. Facebook removed the post from Women’s … Continued
Initial reactions to Pope Francis’ July 25 apology to residential school survivors were deceptively positive, if not grateful. “I’ve waited 50 years for this apology and finally today, I heard … Continued
The National Post’s story on Roe Vs Wade reaction took three reporters and at least two news services, all to manufacture a story about American women needing to flee to … Continued
Winning journalism awards always provides a lift this time of year, but two of the awards The B.C. Catholic won this week from the Canadian Christian Communicators Association had special … Continued
The hubris underlying a campaign aimed at forcing Catholic hospitals to allow euthanasia on their premises is breathtaking to behold. As if the euthanasia net in Canada isn’t widening fast … Continued
As the B.C. government conducts a “review” of its pandemic response (see more at the end of this column), a conversation I had with a former health-care worker came to … Continued