“Reviving the Gospel of Liberation.” As the far-right turns faith into a weapon, Canada’s left needs to rediscover the moral vision it once carried. – Canadian Dimension, October 2025
“Your Beginner’s Guide to Living out Reconciliation.” An interview with award-winning Cree author David A. Robertson about what reconciliation truly demands of us. – Broadview, September 2025
“I No Longer Knew How to Find God, So Nature Became My Church.” What I’ve discovered isn’t a rejection of the sacred, but a rediscovery of it — rooted not in dogma but in dirt. – The Globe and Mail, June 2025
“After the NDP Crumbles, What’s Next for Canada’s Left?” The progressive movement faces a reckoning after Singh steps down and the Conservatives surge. – Broadview, May 2025
“To Save a Planet: Between Despair and Disaster.” How do we move beyond the binary of doomerism and hopefulness to finally take climate action — a truly radical overhaul of a system built on vast inequalities, uneven development, and violent extraction? – Literary Review of Canada, January 2025
“The United Church Was Forged in the Fires of the Social Gospel.” The history of the social gospel is both a cautionary tale and a call to action. – Broadview, June 2025
“New Nick Cave Album Reminds Us of Life After Tragedy.” With his astonishing new album, Wild God, Cave delivers a dispatch to grieving people everywhere: there's life beyond the rupture. – Broadview, October/November 2024
“Meet the Nones.” They’re called “nones,” but there’s more going on than just opting out of religion. This long-form feature digs into who they are, why their numbers are soaring, and what it all says about our cultural moment. – Broadview, July/August 2024
“Persistent Narratives: Intellectual Disability in Canadian Children's Literature.” In this co-authored article with Kimberlee Collins, we offer a brief history of the depiction of intellectual disability in Canadian children’s literature and a critique of the ableist publishing climate in Canada. – Studies in Social Justice, January/February 2024
“Joy Kogawa’s ‘Last Hurrah.’” In my conversation with beloved Japanese-Canadian writer Joy Kogawa about her new poetry collection, she reflects on her spiritual journey as the daughter of a defrocked Anglican priest and as a human being searching for truth and love. – Broadview, January/February 2024
“Your Beginner’s Guide to Living out Reconciliation.” An interview with award-winning Cree author David A. Robertson about what reconciliation truly demands of us. – Broadview, September 2025
“I No Longer Knew How to Find God, So Nature Became My Church.” What I’ve discovered isn’t a rejection of the sacred, but a rediscovery of it — rooted not in dogma but in dirt. – The Globe and Mail, June 2025
“After the NDP Crumbles, What’s Next for Canada’s Left?” The progressive movement faces a reckoning after Singh steps down and the Conservatives surge. – Broadview, May 2025
“To Save a Planet: Between Despair and Disaster.” How do we move beyond the binary of doomerism and hopefulness to finally take climate action — a truly radical overhaul of a system built on vast inequalities, uneven development, and violent extraction? – Literary Review of Canada, January 2025
“The United Church Was Forged in the Fires of the Social Gospel.” The history of the social gospel is both a cautionary tale and a call to action. – Broadview, June 2025
“New Nick Cave Album Reminds Us of Life After Tragedy.” With his astonishing new album, Wild God, Cave delivers a dispatch to grieving people everywhere: there's life beyond the rupture. – Broadview, October/November 2024
“Meet the Nones.” They’re called “nones,” but there’s more going on than just opting out of religion. This long-form feature digs into who they are, why their numbers are soaring, and what it all says about our cultural moment. – Broadview, July/August 2024
“Persistent Narratives: Intellectual Disability in Canadian Children's Literature.” In this co-authored article with Kimberlee Collins, we offer a brief history of the depiction of intellectual disability in Canadian children’s literature and a critique of the ableist publishing climate in Canada. – Studies in Social Justice, January/February 2024
“Joy Kogawa’s ‘Last Hurrah.’” In my conversation with beloved Japanese-Canadian writer Joy Kogawa about her new poetry collection, she reflects on her spiritual journey as the daughter of a defrocked Anglican priest and as a human being searching for truth and love. – Broadview, January/February 2024