A statement of concern by The Presbyterian Church in Canada about proposed amendments to education policies and legislation that affect LGBTQI+ people in Canada, especially transgender and non-binary children and youth.
Be part of a meaningful movement for global change - join the Global Climate Strike on Sept 15 2023. Resources are available from Fridays for Future and For the Love of Creation.
The Presbyterian Church in Canada has signed an ecumenical letter to the Minister of Foreign Affairs to express support for the Government of Canada’s efforts to stand with LGBTQI+ people in Uganda and around the world.
Every year, the month of February marks Black History Month. This year marks another celebration of Black History Month within the decade dedicated by the United Nations as the International Decade for People of African Descent (2015–2024). What can your church do to mark Black History Month and meaningfully participate in the International Decade for People of African Descent?
The proliferation of acts of violence based on gender is still a tragic reality in our world. What can your congregation do to advocate for an end to gender-based violence?
Domestic violence is a reality for many people in congregations. The Presbyterian Church in Canada has compiled links and information to resources for those who need help or to reach out.
A new study guide has been developed for September 30, which is the National Truth and Reconciliation Day, also known as “Orange Shirt Day.”
The 2022 General Assembly adopted a confession to God and LGBTQI people, confessing the harm caused by homophobia, transphobia, heterosexism and hypocrisy in The Presbyterian Church in Canada, and committing the church to a true change of heart and behaviour. The whole church is called to live out this confession as individuals and communities of faith so that harm does not continue.
Watch the Live Stream of the 2022 General Assembly on the PCC YouTube Channel
In 2021, General Assembly decided that the PCC would offer a public confession to all who have been harmed by the church’s exclusion and marginalization of LGBTQI people. The moderator also wrote letters of apology to the Rev. Darryl Macdonald and the congregation of St. Andrew’s Lachine for harm caused in the 1990s.
