Indigenous Reconciliation Ministries
The Moccasin Trail to Heaven, written by Native Canadian/Native American author Liz Obomsawin for the First Peoples of Turtle Island, is a step-by-step guide on how our First Peoples can come to Jesus on “the moccasin trail” and find true joy and peace in this life as they walk with Him on the trail to Heaven. Inspired by the book Steps to Christ, this engaging 4-color book is filled with brilliant artwork and is culturally sensitive as it leads the Indigenous person through repentance, confession, and a lasting commitment to the Lord.
2/ Restoring Hearts Indigenous Ministries
Restoring Hearts Indigenous Ministries is a Christian podcast created for Indigenous people who need healing through Jesus and God’s Word so that their broken hearts and lives may be restored. Our goal is to make our podcast a Christian community for and by First Peoples, although they welcome the support of non-indigenous brothers and sisters.
3/ Native New Day Bible Studies
Native New Day Bible Study Guides is a series of colorful Bible studies designed by and for our First Peoples. Each lesson guides the reader through fascinating topics found in the Bible and answers many questions about life, death, and our future in heaven.
Decolonizing Mind, Body, Spirit & Relationships
There are some teachings in the Nuu-cha-nulth language that describe the framework of this video program. One is T’ašii, which means “the pathway”. This is the path of choosing good and healthy choices for wholeness in life. The other is Hašah, which means “for keeping”. This is the idea that we hold something with honor, care for it, and cherish it so that we can pass it onto the next generation. Together, T’ašii Hašah means the pathway for keeping, which is not only a place for each of us to walk and to dwell, but to cherish enough to share with others. We think of it as the Journey Home.
JOIN Canadians in ceremony and solidarity on Moose Hide Campaign Day with the goal of ending gender-based violence.
Together, we are making a change.
The Moose Hide Campaign began as a BC-born Indigenous-led grassroots movement to engage men and boys in ending violence towards women and children. It has since grown into a nationwide movement of Indigenous and non-Indigenous Canadians from local communities, First Nations, governments, schools, colleges/universities, police forces and many other organizations – all committed to taking action to end this violence.
