Picture of Keith Nunn

Keith Nunn

While Keith has been many things in his life—tech worker, musician, bartender, lover, father, activist, theologian, athiest—the common thread is a fascination with what makes place and community. He thinks that the most important question faith can ask is not, "who is god?," but "how are we to be with each other?" He currently lives in the Corktown area of Toronto and is working to make his communities the best they can be.

Lost Together

We are a community of the Christian church. We are a community of Holy Trinity. We are, at times, certain to the point of smugness, at other times lost and confused.

In 2007, we were strong in will and numbers. We were focused on a goal that seemed just, timely and achievable – the blessing of same-sex unions by the General Synod in June. The negative results of that meeting were like a body blow to this community. We lost the vote and, for a time, lost our way. Too many felt they could no longer be a part of the Anglican Church and left us. We still feel their loss. Those of us who remained were shell-shocked and seldom spoke much about same-sex blessings. We were uncertain what to do. Our grand willingness to be a place that would go all the way came to little because there was seemingly no one who wanted that from us. We were frozen and hurting.

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Marilyn’s Wisdom

In the fall of 2010, Marilyn Ferrel, a woman who all her life has battled the physical challenges of cerebral palsy and the emotional challenges

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