Church members
Materials to support a life shaped by Christ, inviting deeper learning, thoughtful engagement and active participation in the Church’s shared work.
The Waterloo Declaration (2001) formalized the full communion relationship between the Anglican Church of Canada and the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Canada, enabling shared ministry, worship and sacramental life while respecting each church’s distinctiveness.
The Canadian Lutheran Anglican Youth Gathering (CLAY) brings together youth (ages 14–19) from across Canada for a shared Anglican–Lutheran multi-day gathering of worship, fellowship, learning and faith formation. Hosted jointly by the Anglican Church of Canada and the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Canada, CLAY offers an opportunity for young people to deepen their faith, build community and explore Christian discipleship in an ecumenical context.
Care in Dying offers theological and ethical reflection on end-of-life decision-making within an Anglican context. It considers questions of dignity, suffering, community and moral responsibility, and supports faithful discernment for those navigating decisions around euthanasia and assisted dying.
This online resource provides a rich collection of videos, essays and practical resources to encourage grassroots Christian–Muslim dialogue. A Common Word Canada supports individuals, congregations and community groups across Canada in building understanding, trust and friendship with their Muslim neighbours.
A Collect for use when praying for the Council of the North.
Common Praise (1998) is the most widely used hymnal in the Anglican Church of Canada, featuring 769 hymns and pieces of service music for worship throughout the church year.
A printable map offers a clear geographic view of the Anglican Church of Canada, showing each diocese within the four ecclesiastical provinces.
Doctrine of Discovery: Stolen Lands, Strong Hearts is a feature-length film that explores the lasting impact of the Doctrine of Discovery, a set of fifteenth-century papal rulings that declared lands outside Europe to be “empty” and Indigenous Peoples to be less than fully human. These ideas shaped the legal and moral framework of colonization and continue to influence laws, policies and relationships in Canada today.
Eucharistic Practice and Sacramental Theology in Pandemic Times grew out of questions raised when COVID-19 disrupted in-person worship and prompted reflection on how Anglicans live their sacramental life in changed circumstances. This collection gathers voices offering accessible perspectives on eucharist, presence and pastoral practice for study and discussion.
Faith Seeking Understanding: Medical Assistance in Dying is a collection of essays offering prayerful theological reflections on medical assistance in dying (MAiD) in Canada. While the legal and social landscape continues to develop since its publication, reflections focus on enduring questions about Christian responsibility, compassionate presence and the dignity of those who are vulnerable or suffering.