CHP
Commentary

Canada has been victim to a series of trojan horses that have almost conquered our freedoms. It seems, we haven’t learned the lessons of our own history.

On Jan 26, Prime Minister Trudeau announced that Amira Elghawaby has been appointed as the new advisor to the federal government, Canada’s first “special representative on combating Islamophobia.” What about “Christophobia,” a fear and hatred of Christians?

Inflation is a wonderful thing when pumping up a bicycle tire; it’s terrible when it means that you can no longer afford a bicycle tire. Canadians are rightly concerned about the wild inflation we are experiencing today.

Divisions between political parties, lobbyists, special interest groups, and the sometimes competing interests of voters and taxpayers (though they’re often the same people) have been the meat and potatoes of political analysis for a very long time. The changes taking place in Canada today, however, signal a new degree, if not a whole new kind, of fragmentation.

We’ve been hearing a lot of talk about an election this spring. One of the flaws of our First-Past-The-Post electoral system is that politicians are not forced by the electorate to cooperate and get the job of governing done.

As 2022 disappears in the rearview mirror, we who are committed to a biblical worldview and policies supportive of life, family and freedom are all too aware that our ability to speak boldly about these issues—to have open and frank discussions about them—has been . . . and remains . . . under attack.

News that China is operating five (and maybe more) illegal “police stations” in Canada—and scores, maybe hundreds world-wide—raises several very important questions.

Over the years, many folks have promised themselves that they would “turn over a new leaf” on New Years Day.

More than 2,000 years ago, in the town of Bethlehem, mankind received the greatest gift that could ever be given. The Son of God came as the Christ child—without sin, but in every other way—wrapped in human flesh.

Two weeks ago, our guest columnist, Andrew Lawton, spoke of the fact that in March 2023, Medical Assistance in Dying (MAID) will be offered for the mentally ill.

The Bank of Canada, like central banks all over the world, is actively working to create and manage central bank digital currencies (CBDC), that is: “. . . virtual money backed and issued by a central bank. As cryptocurrencies and stablecoins have become more popular, the world’s central banks have realized that they need to provide an alternative—or let the future of money pass them by.” What could possibly go wrong?

In four months, barring a political miracle, people in Canada struggling with mental illness will be eligible for medically assisted deaths. It is the starkest and most dangerous expansion of access since Canada legalized assisted suicide in 2016.