Jason Kelce cheers on Winnipeg Blue Bombers
Former NFL star, Jason Kelce ditched his brother's football game to cheer on Zach Collaros and the Winnipeg Blue Bombers in the Grey Cup Sunday evening.
Jason and his brother Travis were roommates with Collaros when they attended the University of Cincinnati.
Verse of the Day: November 17
Psalm 119:105
Your word is a lamp for my feet, a light on my path.
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Holy Bible, New International Version®, NIV® Copyright ©1973, 1978, 1984, 2011 by Biblica, Inc.® Used by permission. All rights reserved worldwide.
How to be salt and light
John 8:12; Matthew 5:13
God calls us to be salt-and-light Christians in a bland, dark society. We need to remember salt must not lose its taste and light must not be hidden. Let me suggest three statements that declare and describe how to fulfil this role.
"I am different." We should not become like the world. We must guard against being sucked into the prevailing culture and conforming to society's expectations.
After 2 years of adversity missionary set to return to country that imprisoned him
Ryan Koher, a pilot for Mission Aviation Fellowship (MAF), is celebrating newfound freedom after the Mozambican government officially dismissed the case against him.
Koher was detained on November 4, 2022, while attempting to transport supplies for an orphanage in northern Mozambique.
Initially accused of aiding insurgents, he spent four months in prison, including time in Machava High Security Prison, before being released on bail. No formal charges were ever filed.
Canada, Indonesia agree to trade pact, Trudeau touts nuclear energy for Indo-Pacific ▶️
Ottawa has concluded negotiations for a trade deal with Indonesia and is proposing nuclear-energy collaboration with Southeast Asian leaders.
The moves are a show of faith for multilateralism as the re-election of Donald Trump in the United States is raising fears of further strain in global co-operation on trade and the environment.
Chief electoral officer proposes legislative changes to crack down on deepfakes
Canada's elections chief wants a ban on the misrepresentation of candidates and other key players in the electoral process through manipulation of their voice or image without consent.
The proposed change to the Canada Elections Act is among several measures chief electoral officer Stéphane Perrault is putting forward to address the use of deepfakes and other artificially created content to fool voters.
In an interview, Perrault said he is "hoping to convince" MPs to expand an electoral reform bill, currently in a House of Commons committee, to include some new elements.
Verse of the Day: November 16
Psalm 119:18
Open my eyes that I may see wonderful things in your law.
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Holy Bible, New International Version®, NIV® Copyright ©1973, 1978, 1984, 2011 by Biblica, Inc.® Used by permission. All rights reserved worldwide.
Don't take it easy
Psalm 90
Last fall one day at the church, I spotted a visiting gentleman who was shaking hands with a half-dozen folks he’d never met before. Then he looked at me, and with a grin and a twinkle, he whipped out his hand. It was a hand you could strike a match on, toughened by decades of rugged toil.
"You look like a man who enjoys life. What do you do for a living?" I asked.
"Me? Well, I'm a farmer from back in the Midwest."
"Really? I guess I'm not surprised, since you've got hands like a tractor tire."
'Wasn't as clear as I could have been': Boissonnault sorry for Indigenous claims
Canada's Employment Minister Randy Boissonnault apologized Friday, after shifting claims about his Indigenous identity came under scrutiny.
The Liberal member of Parliament said at an unrelated announcement in Edmonton that he's sorry he hadn't been clear, "with everything that I know now."
"I apologize that I wasn't as clear as I could have been about who I am and my family's history,” he said, adding that he's still learning about his family's heritage "in real time."
Canada Post workers are on strike. Here's what you need to know about your mail
Workers at Canada Post went on strike Friday in a move that is expected to create delays and other disruptions to mail and parcel delivery — just as the Crown corporation prepares for what's typically its busiest period.