Worship Blog
Seodaemun House, Seoul, and a Defining Moment in Our 100-Year Story
How one house in Korea helped remodel both The United Church of Canada and the Presbyterian Church in the Republic of Korea
Where God Calls, They Follow: Voices from Bishop’s College
Through scholarships, the United Church is helping nurture women church leaders at Bishop's College, Kolkata, India
Living Water: Reflections from Kenya
In a visit to Global Partners in Kenya, Sherri Fowler witnessed resilience and joy in the face of water scarcity
A Pilgrimage of Learning: Reflections from Kenya
A visit to United Church Global Partners in Kenya left Rev. Christopher Fraser deeply inspired by organizations empowering women and youth to provide for their families and communities.
What Our Rural Community of Faith Learned from Sponsoring Refugees
For United Church members in Drayton Valley, Alberta, welcoming a Syrian refugee family into the community brought immeasurable rewards well worth the dedication and fundraising required.
Growing Leaders and Healing Communities with the Asian Rural Institute
At ARI, your Mission and Service gifts are at work providing leadership training for participants from Sri Lanka, Zambia, Indonesia and more
A Workshop for a Transformative, Inclusive Church Rooted in Justice
Jane Thirikwa shares her experience at the “Faith Beyond Borders” regional workshop in Johannesburg, South Africa, where church leaders and LGBTQIA+ persons of faith envisioned a church inclusive and affirming of sexual and gender diversity.
Being a Disciple Today
What is a disciple of Jesus today? What does a disciple look like in the 21st century? A reflection on the topic caused Stéphane Vermette to question some of his earlier assumptions.
Navigating the Difficult Terrain of Ministry in the West
A Zimbabwean United Methodist minister by ordination, Rev. Desire Tiriwepi shares his experience building a vibrant intercultural congregation at St. Paul’s United Church in Thunder Bay.
Looking Back with Gratitude, Looking Ahead with Hope!
Hear from the countless volunteers and groups devoting their time—and opening their doors—to welcome refugees into United Church communities over the past 49 years.