by Navigators Canada | May 11, 2015 | Discipleship, Marketplace, Navigators, Neighbourhood, Toronto
In December 2014, The Navigators announced a plan to establish city ministry teams in 15 cities across the country over the next three years. These teams, comprised of Navigator employees and volunteers within each city, will increase The Navigators’ capacity to serve...
by Navigators Canada | May 11, 2015 | Campus, Edmonton, Guelph, Hamilton, Kingston, London, Navigators, Ottawa, Vancouver
Throughout the month of January, Navigator campus ministries across the country took a weekend to get away from the busyness of student life and recharge for the upcoming semester. Surrounded by God’s creation, the students had the opportunity to grow and be...
by Navigators Canada | Jan 8, 2015 | Discipleship, Marketplace, Navigators, Neighbourhood, Vancouver
This past September and October, Tim Ernst led a Meetup group in Vancouver, B.C. called Live Like U Mean It, a series devoted to helping individuals live their lives the way they’re meant to. Meetup, the website Tim used to host this series, works to bring...
by Navigators Canada | Dec 30, 2014 | Calgary, Campus, Discipleship, Hamilton, Kingston, London, Navigators, Neighbourhood, Ottawa, Saskatoon, Vancouver
As the fall semester comes to a close for university and college students, here’s a look-back at what happened in Navigator campus groups across the country: Queen’s University, with Dan McIver Throughout the semester we have seen encouraging signs of transformation....
by Navigators Canada | Dec 18, 2014 | Campus, Churches, Edmonton, Navigators, Neighbourhood, Ottawa
When the Christmas season rolls around every year, the advertisements, posters and jingles want you to buy into the idea that you need to get as much stuff as you can, as fast as you can. In 2013, the average Canadian and American consumer expected to spend anywhere...
by Navigators Canada | Dec 5, 2014 | Campus, Kingston, Navigators, Neighbourhood, Ottawa
What do you think of when you hear the words ‘marginalized,’ ‘oppressed,’ or ‘vulnerable’? Is it starving children in Africa? Refugees living in a camp? Orphans and widows in the developing world? It’s easy to associate these words to these groups of people...
