David Chow recalls sitting in Sunday school as a child and learning about what the nation of Israel meant for Christians in a traditional Christian Missionary Alliance congregation in Calgary,…
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David Chow
How would you feel if your government blocked your driveway with dirt and concrete, and told you it was illegal to remove the debris?
- Arts & CulturebooksCrosscurrentsMB Herald
The Faith of Leap – Embracing a Theology of Risk, Adventure & Courage
by ReviewerThe Faith of Leap – Embracing a Theology of Risk, Adventure & CourageAuthors: Michael Frost & Alan HirschIn an age of economic downturns and political instability, it’s easy for those in the church to live as safely as possible, without risk, yet still seek even more security. In The Faith of Leap, Frost and Hirsch encourage the Western church to risk – embracing a life adventure with a God who is anything but safe!
MB Herald interim editor J Janzen sat down with five pastors of intentionally intercultural churches in B.C.’s Lower Mainland to talk about what it looks like to be a unified congregation expressing the various cultural and ethnic backgrounds of its members.
Deep Church: A Third Way Beyond Emerging and TraditionalAuthor: Jim BelcherDeep Church is a book for evangelicals wondering how to navigate the growing split between so-called “traditional” and “emergent” churches.
- feature articlesFeaturesLife & FaithMB Herald
Where do we come from? Where are we going?
by ContributorBeginning a discussion about denominations For most of us, there’s a point in our lives when we begin to search for our own identity. This critical time helps us articulate…
Killarney Park identifies itself as an intentionally intercultural church. This means, explained associate pastor David Chow, a young Canadian-born Chinese married to a Caucasian, that people of different ethnicities, generations and cultures come together under one roof to celebrate God together. Some 65–70 percent of those who attend (about 160 people) could be considered Anglo–Canadian, about 25 percent represent pan-Asian ethnicities, and other groups make up about five percent.