To Question is the Answer!

Sunday Services

Please join us. Services begin at 10:30am.


March 7th @ 10:30 a.m.
“You’re Welcome ”
David Roman
Our humanity can be defined by our connectedness to each other, to the world around us and to our understanding of how those things impact us both individually and collectively.  When we gather in workplaces, social gatherings and places of worship, how we accept and welcome other proves our worth.  The LGBT community is one of the last to find itself embraced by church organizations.  Being welcoming alone is not enough.  We must find ways actively to invite all into our midst.

David Roman is an active public speaker, most often focusing on social justice issues and speaking against prejudice of all kinds.  This is David’s second time addressing our congregation.  He once studied for the Lutheran ministry but was denied ordination after coming out of the closet to his bishop.

March 14th @ 10:30 a.m.
“Police Accountability:  A Citizen’s Role”
Christian Pearce
Christian Pearce is currently articling with The Civil Liberty Association in Toronto. He is the author of the book, Enter the Babylon System, which was nominated for the Governor General’s Award.  He was the owner of Pound Magazine.  He studied law in British Columbia and attended Wilfrid Laurier University.  He’ll speak on the subject of Police Accountability:  A Citizen’s Role.




Tell a friend about this page
March 21st at 10:30 a.m.
“Medical Politics in Canada”
Helke Ferrie
Helke Ferrie will share with us how medical politics in Canada affects our health and what we can do about it.  She will provide several examples from various areas of medicine.

Helke is the owner/director of KOS Publishing Inc., which publishes many books that expose medical corruption.  She has a masters degree in physical anthropology.  Her areas of interest are in the evolution of disease and the application of Complexity Theory to biological evolution.  After becoming seriously ill in the 1990s, with Myasthenia gravis, Helke quickly learned that standard medicine was not concerned with causation, nor was she offered anything more than symptom control treatments.  Helke Ferrie is author of many books dealing with the politics of medicine.  As Hippocrates taught 2500 years ago:  “Each disease has a natural cause and nothing happens without a natural cause.”

March 28th at 10:30 a.m.
“The Ties That Bind:  The Duty to Protect Canadian Citizens Abroad”
Audrey Macklin
Audrey will address the legal, political and ethical issues surrounding the state’s responsibility to assist Canadian citizens abroad.  Some examples she will share with us that have provoked controversy in recent years include the evacuation of dual citizens of Canada and Lebanon seeking evacuation in 2006 following the Israeli-Hezbollah conflict; the refusal of the Canadian government to issue passports to Canadian citizens stranded in Sudan and Kenya; and the selective support extended by the Canadian government to citizens detained in violation of fundamental human rights by other states.  The case of Omar Khadr, who remains in Guantanamo Bay, stands in contrast to Brenda Martin , a Canadian citizen rescued from a Mexican jail.

Audrey is a law professor at the University of Toronto.  She researches, teaches and writes in the fields of migration, citizenship and human rights.  Audrey has been involved in the Omar Khadr case, most recently as counsel to Human Rights Watch as intervener in the recent appeal before the Supreme Court of Canada.