Articles

I spend my Sunday mornings watching an eight-person band perform for a crowd of 400 — this is the reality in many contemporary Evangelical churches. As a musician and a Christian, I’m questioning why worship is done this way.

When reality as I knew it began to crumble, I turned to a virtual landscape to take back control. What transpired was a journey through a virtual reality – one that led me through dark times and loneliness, but ultimately, to my calling in life.

Throwing punches and lifting six days a week. Praying through vivid nightmares. Sobriety isn’t the finish line — it’s the fight you wake up to every morning. This is recovery.

Come for the miniature orcs and goblins playing football. Stay for the camaraderie.

A name is something given to you. But for almost 10 years while Luis was part of the “hidden population,” he couldn’t use his. Instead, he borrowed a dead man’s name until he could reclaim his own.

After a series of concussions left me with debilitating treatment-resistant depression, I finally found a treatment that worked — but I didn’t hear about it from a doctor. I heard about it from a friend.

Dana Goertzen’s four-year journey to win the National Aboriginal Hockey Championship brought her closer to her heritage and created lasting memories.

Where do you see social change happen? For a group of educators and university students, it’s in an unlikely space: an elementary school music room.

In 2019, my high school esports club had fewer than 10 students showing up each week. Today, 72 schools are registered with the Manitoba School Esports Association. So what changed? As it turns out, a lot more than I ever expected.