CHP
Commentary

Recommendation #430’s intent is to unilaterally strip all Churches, Synagogues, Mosques, etc., of their Charitable Status by removing “Advancement of Religion” as a qualification. This is legally considered a Revocation of Status and automatically triggers the Revocation Tax.
People of faith would not just lose the cherished tax receipt; they would lose every stick of furniture, the building, the toilet paper, all of the assets of houses of faith would be forfeit to the government.

The family reunification program that grew through successive Liberal and Conservative governments brought in numerous seniors or near seniors who needed pensions to live. Meanwhile, some Canadian-born seniors, who have paid a working lifetime into Canada Pension Plan (CPP), have been forced to liquidate their assets to cover the inflated costs to live because CPP cannot keep up with inflation. Thankfully, CHP Canada has looked outside the box for solutions.

Politicians have a reputation for talking. Some people think they talk too much. Some people think they say too little. Some people think that when a politician is talking, it’s a sure sign he’s lying. Some politicians intentionally use language that is vague and deceptive. We, in the CHP, do not want to be that type of politician.

Politicians have won elections and become presidents or prime ministers simply by promising change. What will that change look like? What will that change cost? How will that change be implemented? And how will we measure the results of the promised change?

The parties currently represented in Parliament have, in the past, are in the present and will in the future continue to make decisions based on what they think will gain votes rather than what is morally right. It’s really time to consider the value of your God-given vote.

To the relief of some, and the dismay of others, Mr. Carney has chosen to seek a seat in a general election. That seat is in the federal electoral district of Nepean...

The federal election is scheduled for October but the Liberal leadership switch and potential loss of confidence in a parliamentary vote could mean a spring election. Is the Christian Heritage Party ready for an early election?

By the time you read this communique, Canada will have a new Prime Minister . . . at least that’s what we’re being led to believe.

Now it’s time to tell the government “enough” yet again. It’s time for us to put into action our refusal to throw those who gave us hope under the bus.

We Canadians can view the opportunity that’s been dropped into our lap and find innovative solutions or we can wallow in the muck of self pity and get our hands out for our government to notice our individual plight and rescue us. We have an opportunity knocking at our national doors!

For many years the CHP has been seeking the support of Canada’s Christians. It sounds like an easy task—occasionally it is—but for the most part it’s incredibly difficult.

The panic that gripped Canadian politicians for several weeks, regarding Donald Trump’s threatened 25% tariffs on Canadian goods coming across the US border, was interesting. The mainstream media’s nonstop analysis and criticism of it was predictable. The anxious mood of ordinary Canadians was calculated. The tension in the air was palpable.