UFOs, Aliens, and the Bible explores modern UFO reports through personal experience and biblical reflection, asking whether these phenomena represent extraterrestrial visitors or encounters with a hidden spiritual realm. Guided by six key questions, the book examines evidence, theology, and the connection between UFOs and the occult, while calling Christians to respond with discernment and confidence in Christ’s victory.
How to Read Proverbs explores practical principles for understanding the wisdom found in the book of Proverbs and applying it faithfully in everyday life. The talk explains how Proverbs communicates general truths, uses poetic language, and points readers toward godly wisdom rather than rigid promises.
Attendees will gain a clearer approach to interpreting Proverbs in its biblical context and discovering its enduring relevance for wise living.
Every Sunday we pray, “Send us out into the world to do the work you have given us to do.”
But what do these words mean for our Monday-to-Friday lives? Is our daily work simply a job, or can it also be an act of worship and service?
Together, let's explore Avodah—an Old Testament Hebrew word that unites work, worship, and service.
Discover how God calls us to honour Him not only on Sundays but also through our everyday vocations, relationships, and responsibilities, finding purpose in all that we do.
Sarah Maynard is a deacon at Emmaus Road Anglican Church in Langley author of The Prayer of All Prayers an exegesis of the Lord's Prayer and a practical guide for praying it prophetically. She will be giving a lecture from her book. Copies will be available for purchase.
Deacon Rich will look at some of the main characteristics of Franciscan spirituality: Simplicity, joy, solitude, humility, community, compassion, service, and prayer.
Monika B. Hilder is Professor of English and the co-founder and co-director of the Inklings Institute of Canada at Trinity Western University. In this talk, Dr. Hilder will combine thoughts on Lewis’s portrayal of the end times in Narnia as well as thoughts on divisiveness in our culture (and in the church) and the sacramental nature of reality.