
Ukrainian Refugee Support
Do you know of any Ukrainian refugee families willing to move to Manitoba? We know of a caring family in Manitoba who would provide a place to live and a job for a Ukrainian refugee family.
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Do you know of any Ukrainian refugee families willing to move to Manitoba? We know of a caring family in Manitoba who would provide a place to live and a job for a Ukrainian refugee family.

We are pleased to hold an Ordination Service at Camp Meeting for three notable pastors. Join us in congratulating and praying for them and their families as they continue ministering to the LORD. Meet our candidates below.
Pastor Ron Marshall was born in Montreal, Quebec, to Robert Marshall (deceased) & Yvonne Marshall, who emigrated from the beautiful Caribbean Island of Trinidad and Tobago. At 17, he became actively involved in youth ministries and was encouraged to share his love for Jesus Christ with the youth in his church.

It is with sadness that we inform you of the passing of Pastor Chris Arbeau. Pastor Chris was a dedicated worker and will be missed by all of us, so some of us may find this message challenging to comprehend.

The Pinehouse Drive Seventh-day Adventist Church was full of excitement and expectation on February 5 for the installation of Pastor Gesklin as Lead Pastor and Pastor Waldemar as Associate Pastor.
Both pastors co-preached the sermon “Two is Better than One,” based on Amos 3:3 and Matthew 18:19.

On 10 April 2022, delegates to the 35th Constituency Session of the Manitoba-Saskatchewan Conference of the Seventh-day Adventist Church—gathered via Zoom—voted to elect Charles Ed II Aguilar as their new president and to re-elect Christine Bergen as their executive secretary/treasurer.
Charles has served as school chaplain, pastor, and communication director in British Columbia. After six years as ADRA Uganda’s country director, he has recently served as supporter relations director for ADRA Canada.

In the last few days of September 2021, the unmistakable smell of gasoline emanating from kitchen and bathroom faucets was, to the residents of Iqaluit, Nunavut, Canada, the first sign that something was wrong with the water.