This past weekend, on an exceptionally windy Manitoba evening, my wife and I had the pleasure of attending the film screening of “Where the Cottonwoods Grow.”
The modern town of Kleefeld, the “Land of Milk and Honey,” has a storied past and holds the distinction of being the first Mennonite village established in Western Canada.
The NDP were in no hurry to release the province’s most recent financial update, and it quickly became clear why.
False teaching about Scriptural matters is as old as humankind: There were people who saw Christ and the miracles He performed, yet they denied His deity; denied that He was the Son of God.
The Mennonite Heritage Village is a museum set out to preserve and tell the stories of Mennonite migrants to Manitoba from the areas of Imperial Russia in what is now Ukraine, and this includes both the East and West reserves.
Last week Manitobans witnessed a relatively rare event in provincial politics as the sitting government kicked out one of their own MLAs from the Caucus.
Canadians have likely become so accustomed to political parties hurling accusations against one another that it hardly catches any attention.
With summer coming to an end, we have wrapped up the exploration of the first 18 families that settled Steinbach in 1874.
For us to appreciate our new identity, we must develop a new mind-set, we must refocus our thinker. We must learn to concentrate our attention on eternal things.
Last summer I was honoured to be part of a funding announcement of nearly a quarter of a million dollars to help establish a new home for the Steinbach and Area Animal Rescue (SAAR).
