Issue 63, Volume 2, Editorial - I fear I would have been in the 'crucify him' crowd, written and read by Erica Fehr

Read it online at www.emcmessenger.ca/article/editorial-i-fear-i-would-have-been-in-the-crucify-him-crowd

Issue 63, Volume 2, Column - Inspiring prayer, written and read by Mo Friesen

Read it online at www.emcmessenger.ca/article/inspiring-prayer

Issue 63, Volume 1, Column - What are we inspiring, written and read by Mo Friesen

Read it online at https://www.emcmessenger.ca/article/what-are-we-inspiring

Issue 63, Volume 1, Column - Believe in the Trinity and you shall be saved, written and read by Layton Friesen

Read it online at https://www.emcmessenger.ca/article/believe-in-the-trinity-and-you-shall-be-saved

Issue 63, Volume 1, Column - From pantry darkness to marvelous light, written by Karla Hein and read by Erica Fehr

Read it online at https://www.emcmessenger.ca/article/from-pantry-darkness-to-marvelous-light

Issue 63, Volume 1, Books (and more) - Book Review: ‘Flyover Church’, written and read by Michael Vanderzwaag

Read it online at https://www.emcmessenger.ca/article/book-review-flyover-church

Issue 63, Volume 1, News - Council approves first over-$2M budget in 10 years, written and read by Rebecca Roman

Read it online at https://www.emcmessenger.ca/article/council-approves-first-over-2m-budget-in-10-years

Issue 63, Volume 1, News - Ministerial meeting aims to take 'tribal knowledge' beyond assumptions, written and read by Erica Fehr

Read it online at https://www.emcmessenger.ca/article/ministerial-meeting-aims-to-take-tribal-knowledge-beyond-assumptions

Issue 63, Volume 1, Local Focus - Sensory room provides welcoming space for neurodivergent children, written by Russell Doerksen and read by Erica Fehr

Read it online at https://www.emcmessenger.ca/article/sensory-room-provides-welcoming-space-for-neurodivergent-children

Issue 63, Volume 1, Global Focus - When helping is actually hurting, written by Teah Goossen and read by Ruth Konrad

Read it online at https://www.emcmessenger.ca/article/when-helping-is-actually-hurting