Whistler, BC • October 5-7, 2026

How does Jesus show up in the classroom? The 2026 CSC Conference invites Christian educators and leaders to explore “With: Incarnational Education in Canada Today” with theologian and pastor Revd Dr Sam Wells. Through a rich progression of teaching—from the first night’s sermon “God on Fire” (Exodus 3) to two keynote addresses, “Before the Foundation of the World” and “Making Christ Present” — Dr Wells will guide participants into a deeper understanding of how the very heart of Christian faith lies in God’s desire to be with us. Together, we’ll consider how this incarnational vision shapes our calling as educators: to make Christ’s presence known in classrooms, communities, and the daily life of our schools.

Dr Quentin Genuis will be leading the With Our Neighbour breakout session.

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Summer Course at Regent College • June 15-19, 2026

Engage in an immersive week of learning in Vancouver's Downtown Eastside. Discover this community's resilience, creativity, and sense of belonging while gaining an understanding of the challenges it faces. As you engage with local residents, leaders, practitioners, churches, and other organizations, you will apply a process of assessment and reflection to come away with insights for a ministry of presence and solidarity.

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Ambrose University, Calgary • June 4-7, 2026

Dr. Quentin Genuis will host a workshop on Addiction, Personhood, and the Life of the Church.

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Pinnacle Hotel, North Vancouver • May 28 - 31, 2026

The 18th annual conference, Restoring Medicine Through the Sacred Heart, hosted by the Vancouver guild. Connect with like-minded healthcare professionals and learn from speakers like Dr. Quentin Genuis and Deacon Dr. Tim Kostamo. We will center our reflections on the Sacred Heart of Jesus Christ, the ultimate symbol of the Wounded Healer. Only when we remain grounded in this can we properly address the moral ambiguity so prevalent in medicine today.

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Spring Intensive at The Way College, Vancouver • May 26 - 29, 2026
Dr. Quentin Genuis & Dr. Cara Bergen

It is often a challenge to pursue the good in the midst of the ethical challenges that are brought to us by medical practices today. Whether working in healthcare or making health decisions for ourselves or our families, we need to think carefully through the complex issues of our individual frailty and our responsibility to love our vulnerable neighbours, especially in the midst of a cultural context that champions autonomy as the highest good of human life. This Medical Ethics course has been designed to help Jesus’ followers think through these topics carefully. Our goal is that through this course you will gain a framework for engaging with the difficult questions that emerge from medical ethics. We will seek to help you address many of the moral problems of contemporary medical practices with Christian wisdom, care, and compassion, in a way that exalts Christ and nurtures the gift of his good creation.

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YMCA Hotel, 733 Beatty St, Vancouver • April 20-24, 2026

The 4-day intensive health ethics seminar & 1-day health ethics conference (5-days total) aims to empower participants in recognizing and resolving ethical dilemmas in healthcare by employing an interactive and case-based methodology

Drawing from the collective expertise of an interdisciplinary faculty and sessional speakers, the health ethics seminar engages participants in a systematic exploration of various perspectives in contemporary bioethical issues.

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Christ City Church • April 8 and 15, 2026

Addiction is a crisis of our time. We frequently hear about the devastation caused by drug addiction: overdose deaths, broken relationships, and harm to communities. Many of us have wrestled with addiction in the context of our own lives, communities, and churches. How might Christian theology address addiction and how it is healed? How can the practices of Christian communities promote recovery, justice, and peace for our neighbors with addiction?

This 2-week course, taught by Dr. Quentin Genuis, addresses how the church can approach the challenging questions of addiction with clarity, courage, and hope. Join us from 7-9pm on April 8 and 15 at 2475 Franklin St.

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Regent College Chapel • February 10, 2026 • 7:00 - 8:30 pm

Please join us for the book launch of Dr. Quentin Genuis’s new book, Recovering People: Addiction, Personhood, and the Life of the Church. The evening will include a lecture, Q&A, and book signing. Copies of the book will be available for purchase at the Regent Bookstore.

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A Public Lecture with Prof. Devan Stahl • February 5, 2026 • 6:30 - 8:30 pm

Chronic illness and disability can be transformative experiences within the human lifespan. Yet, these experiences can also reveal taken-for-granted norms concerning what it means to be human: What does it mean to have a “normal” or “healthy” body? What do we need to flourish? What is most essential about us? Who are we in relation to others? Such questions contain ontological (what is the nature of being?) and ethical (what should we do?) dimensions. In their own ways, both medicine and theology provide answers to these questions through systems of belief and practice.

In this presentation, Dr. Devan Stahl will explore how medicine and theology have shaped contemporary interpretations of disability and chronic illness and how the field of theological bioethics brings these conversations together. Drawing on her experience as a clinical ethicist and theologian, Dr. Devan Stahl will explore how disability is understood and addressed within healthcare organizations and congregations, and how these institutions shape our beliefs about what it means to be human.

Dr. Stahl’s lecture will be followed by a response offered by Dr. Quentin Genuis.

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Winter Course at Regent College, January 5-9, 2026

Addiction is a crisis of our time. We frequently hear about the devastation caused by drug addiction: overdose deaths, broken relationships, and harm to communities. Many of us have wrestled with addiction in the context of our own lives, homes, workplaces, and churches. It is common to think of addiction essentially as a narrow medical issue. But how might Christian theology address addiction and how it is healed? How can the practices of Christian communities promote recovery, justice, and peace for our neighbors with addiction? This course seeks to engage these difficult and pressing questions. We will seek a nuanced answer to the foundational question: What is addiction? We will consider how the resources of Christian tradition and Scripture can be powerful tools in teaching us how to think, speak, pray, and act with regards to the addiction crisis of our time. Finally, we will explore ways that Christian communities can and should be places of healing and hope for our friends, family, and neighbors with addiction.

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