THE UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN’S MAIN CAMPUS IS SITUATED ON TREATY 6 TERRITORY AND THE HOMELAND OF THE MÉTIS.

THE UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN’S MAIN CAMPUS IS SITUATED ON TREATY 6 TERRITORY AND THE HOMELAND OF THE MÉTIS.

religion

  • By April 1, 2011

    After deciding that music was not a fulfilling career choice, Brad Warner moved to Japan to teach English and work for a major special effects company. While working in Japan, Warner learned about Soto Zen Buddhism and eventually became an ordained Zen Buddhist priest.

  • Mixing homosexuality with Christianity

    By April 1, 2011

    After spending some time with the chaplaincy department at Memorial, Reverend Robert Cooke is now an associate priest with St. Mark’s Anglican Church in St. John’s, where he leads a congregation with openly gay members.

  • Women’s Interfaith Symposium planned for March 16

    By March 9, 2011

    On March 16, the University of Saskatchewan will host its first ever Women’s Interfaith Symposium.

  • Not even Al Qaeda knows what to do about the Arab uprisings

    By March 7, 2011

    Until the uprising in Tunisia, we thought that political change would be led either by Islamist forces or by a coup by a group of military officers ”” not by disorganized, youth-led masses.

  • God debate draws over 300 people

    By February 1, 2011

    Over 300 people crowded into the Neatby-Timlin Theatre on Jan. 26, filling every seat and step in the aisle to see two professors argue for and against the existence of God.

  • Another side of Israel: Tel Aviv and Bethlehem

    By January 27, 2011

    It’s an 8,347 km direct flight from Toronto to get to Tel Aviv. Unfortunately, not only does that number represent a great distance, it represents the disconnect many Canadians feel toward Israel.

  • Mosque and book-burning ignite protest

    By September 14, 2010

    A dismal cloud lay heavy over the United States this past weekend, as millions of Americans commemorated the ninth anniversary of the Sept. 11th attacks. Remembrances of the dead, however, took a backseat in media coverage to two current issues inflamed by fear and anger that still linger in the air like ash in the wake of the World Trade Center collapse.