Opinion

Recently, the Saskatchewan government authorized $4.

The novel coronavirus is under control and the curve is being flattened … except where it isn’t. And the plan to re-open Saskatchewan is proceeding in a sensible, methodical way … except where that’s not happening.

It was the last 30 seconds or so of Premier Scott Moe’s daily COVID-19 when something peculiar happened. He spoke to the current restrictions that will possibly leave us at a distance from our mothers as their day approaches.

The New Testament tells us a story about God coming into our world as one of us. The Gospels tell this amazing story of what this looked like when Jesus from Nazareth came along doing things everybody knew in their heart that only God could do.

In Great Britain, Canada and the United States, some on the far right continued their anti-lockdown protests to start the Pandexit without delay.

It was the last 30 seconds or so of Premier Scott Moe’s daily COVID-19 when something peculiar happened. He spoke to the current restrictions that will possibly leave us at a distance from our mothers as their day approaches.

The editor: It is time to give our elected officials, whether they be urban, rural or provincial, some much-needed help and advice to avoid having their ratepayers going bankrupt or becoming insolvent.

It was a statement that dripped with political idealism. Elizabeth May, the long-time leader of the federal Green Party, proclaimed that “oil is dead” Wednesday.

The unions representing health care providers in Saskatchewan called for the premier to follow in the footsteps of almost every other jurisdiction in Canada and provide a wage top-up for health care workers.

The ability of a two-letter preposition to change one’s perspective is powerful. As I mused on what I, we and the world have faced over the past and probably coming months, a well-known verse of Scripture took on new meaning for me this past week.