Article synopsis: Examines the thought processes and decisions of two Liberal MPs, David Kilgour and Pat O'Brien who considered leaving their political party in April, 2005.
Article synopsis: Discusses a day in life of a Parliamentarian reporter recaping a faith-political day that begun with a speech about the place of churches in the same-sex marriage debate and the counter speech on divorcing marriage. The article then discusses in question period in the House of Commons, MPs wearing a silk scarf known as khatas on occasion was the first anniversary of the visit to Parliament Hill, of the Dalai Lama. The article ends recounting a meeting with David Demian, leader of the Watchmen for the Nations and Rob and Fran Parker, who oversaw the Ottawa House of Prayer.
Article synopsis: Discusses the HIV/AIDS pandemic conference in Ottawa and the activities of federal health and energy minister Jake Epp in regards to the TransCanada Pipeline.
Article synopsis: Analysis of Diane Francis, fiscal writer for the Financial Post, prediction that the Conservatives were too scary to win the next federal election and countered with suggestions that she as to why she was likely to be proven wrong.
Article synopsis: Examines fiscal conservatism through understanding the background of both Conservative party leader Stephen Harper and Conservative MP Walter Block.
Article synopsis: Provides an overview on two Lloyd Mackey books, The Pilgrimage of Stephen Harper, and More Faithful than we Think where he exlored the faith/political inferface in Canadian governance.
Article synopsis: In response to a Globe and Mail article, the article explains the historic Canadian complexity of social conservatism beyond being simply pro-life and pro-family.
Article synopsis: Gives a background into Christian denomination of the Brethren and their exclusive and inward turning views, especially during the Parliament Hill same-sex marriage debate.
Article synopsis: Provides an overiew of a lecture given by James Davidson Hunter in Ottawa sponsored by the Hamilton-based think tank "Work Research Foundation" and spoke about work, thought, leadership, education, culture, faith and politics and the interwoven nature of these subjects.