Back to the Bible Canada

Back to the Bible Canada See the life God wants for you through the power of His Word

Back to the Bible Canada is part of a worldwide ministry dedicated to leading people into a dynamic relationship with Jesus Christ. Being established in 1957 in Winnipeg, Manitoba, BttB has embraced ministering to Canadians in every region of our country. Now located in Abbotsford, British Columbia, BttB continues in its complete dedication to transformational ministry. Using radio, web, TV and al

l other media at our disposal, we are absolutely committed to faithfully and creatively sharing the Gospel message that empowers Christians’ spiritual growth and maturity through Bible teaching and engagement. With broadcasts in more than 11 languages and an online presence literally reaching millions, Back to the Bible teaches the Word and touches the world. We seek to honor God, value people, champion the Bible, advance ministry, and promote and practice stewardship, as we accomplish our mission and purpose. Back to the Bible is non-denominational, which simply means we are not affiliated with or supported by any specific church or denominational group. Our financial support is supplied by God through the generous gifts of listeners and ministry friends.

06/05/2026

Are you using your time wisely? 🕰️ We want to look back on the time we've been given, and be satisfied with how we've filled it. Join Dr. John Neufeld in a study of Ephesians 5 and our God-given purpose. Full video on our YouTube channel. Link below!

06/03/2026

Is it wrong to be scared of death? Dr. John Neufeld shares the answer in this Question & Answer session. A lot of us experience fear when thinking about death. As Christians, we sometimes face a spiritual battle of knowing our final destination in Christ, but feeling doubt start to creep in. Do you relate? Comment below!

Watch the full video on our YouTube, . Link in our profile!

06/02/2026

NEW Article by Scott Tolhurst: Grace on the Big Screen

Years back, my wife and I were late to the film, Les Misérables. We got stuck in the second row from the front, gazing straight up at the screen. I am not a film critic, but.... if you don't enjoy musicals, if you are tired of period pieces, if you know nothing about the book, if you have a lousy seat...it was still a film worth seeing. Why? Not for the heart-wrenching scenes (take Kleenex), not for the Oscar-winning performance, not for 19th century French history. See it for the sake of grace. Apart from the Scriptures, I have rarely seen a better portrayal of what grace is and what grace does.

Victor Hugo's story is a contrast on the ways of Law and the ways of Grace. Valjean is a man with a guilty past he cannot escape. Javert is the enforcement of law, who hunts Valjean to ensure that strict justice is done. Valjean's life and contribution to society are radically altered by the taste of grace. He becomes an agent of mercy to those around him. Javert’s insistence upon the penalty of law intensifies. He grows so brittle in his pursuit of punishment, he snaps. Valjean, who tasted grace, embraces life, joy and love. Javert, who sees only crime and punishment, is unable to receive the gift of grace offered him. The moral of the story is clear; it is not perfectionism that will make a better world, but the mercy granted to our failures. Mercy from God and one another. The teaching of Scripture is the same.

In real life, people don’t converse in song. In real life, people aren't as interesting or funny as a screenwriter script. Outside of theatres, the tragedies of life have no musical score. In our routines, the wheel of coincidence doesn't take us full circle to a point of enlightenment. In our world, the villains are not so obvious, and love is not so compelling. That's what I was thinking as I left the movie, but I now admit I was wrong. Apart from strangers breaking out in 4-part harmony, the world on the screen is the world out my window.

Keep reading on our website. Link below 👇

Dr. John is coming to speak in Winkler, Manitoba! Join him at Evangelical Mennonite Mission Church, June 7th at 10:30am....
06/01/2026

Dr. John is coming to speak in Winkler, Manitoba! Join him at Evangelical Mennonite Mission Church, June 7th at 10:30am. For questions, you can leave a comment here, send us an email at [email protected], or give us a call at 1-800-663-2425. We look forward to seeing you there!

Dr. John Neufeld reminds us this Sunday to ask ourselves: "Does a teaching lead to fear of God? . . . Does it lead to a ...
05/31/2026

Dr. John Neufeld reminds us this Sunday to ask ourselves: "Does a teaching lead to fear of God? . . . Does it lead to a life of love, and a life of holiness? That's the key." A good thing to keep in mind this week.

If you want more teachings like this, you can listen to Dr. John speak every week day on our audio broadcast. Check out the link below or listen wherever you get your podcasts.

05/29/2026

Reunited with our lost loved ones 🙏 Dr. John Neufeld shares an honest prayer he brought to the Lord, and Biblical insight into the setting of Heaven. Watch the full video on our YouTube channel with the link below. We hope it encourages you today.

How well do you know the Gospel? Dr. John Neufeld wrote a new book you can learn from! He walks us through commentary on...
05/28/2026

How well do you know the Gospel? Dr. John Neufeld wrote a new book you can learn from! He walks us through commentary on Romans 1-4 and the basis of our faith: Christianity 101. $8 for a limited time only. Link below!

05/27/2026

Life gets easier when you become a Christian... right? Short answer: no. Dr. John Neufeld debunks this statement in a recent question & answer session. Hebrews 12:6 says that the Lord disciplines those He loves. Full video out on our YouTube channel. Link in our profile!

NEW article by Christian author Andrea Thom.Beholding Glory: Ezekiel 1“Like the appearance of the bow that is in the clo...
05/26/2026

NEW article by Christian author Andrea Thom.

Beholding Glory: Ezekiel 1

“Like the appearance of the bow that is in the cloud on the day of rain, so was the appearance of the brightness all around. Such was the appearance of the likeness of the glory of the LORD. And when I saw it, I fell on my face, and I heard the voice of one speaking.” — Ezekiel 1:28 (ESV)

Ezekiel was a prophet and priest when the Jews were in Babylonian exile because of their persistent unfaithfulness. Ezekiel’s vision reveals a kaleidoscope of sensational images which are wild and threatening. Wind, fire, and glowing metal. Bronze, coals, and lightning. Gems, wheels, and eyes. The vision presses our faces up to the terrifying, pristine holiness of God.

God’s throne is depicted as a chariot pulled by cherubim: living creatures who guard and uphold His perfection. God’s glory cannot be compromised or domesticated. God Himself will depart and punishment will come.

Ezekiel falls on his face like many before him because the natural response to seeing God is feeling terrified. A mere glimpse of God’s glory led Moses to tremble (Heb. 12:21), the Israelites to bow face-down (2 Chron. 7:3), and Joshua to drop to his face and knees (Josh. 5:14–15). Saul fell to the ground at heaven’s light (Acts 9:3–4).

Whenever we look upon God’s holiness it reveals our own sinfulness at the same time. We fall face down before our holy God in humbled silence.

Yet how can we have a relationship with a God who terrifies us? When we see God through an Old Testament lens, it’s impossible. No matter how hard we try, we continue to sin and are left cowering. We become discouraged with our failure and dissatisfied with religious practices that don’t remove our guilt. Intimate connection with God is restored: we’re welcomed as friends, become coheirs to His kingdom, and are empowered to remain holy and close.

Some people trample on Jesus’ grace as an excuse to sin (Rom. 6:1), but this isn’t grace, it’s deception. We can easily find teachers who make us feel comfortable with unholiness (2 Tim. 4:3–4). When we truly commune with God through His Word and prayer, we discover Him more deeply and desire obedience more genuinely.

May we heed the warning of Ezekiel’s vision to not test God’s patience by attempting to adjust His perfect moral code down to the level of our desires. To remain true to our God-given purpose, we must continually posture ourselves humbly before His glory which will maintain a proper awe of Him and mistrust of ourselves. Ezekiel’s listeners bowed before God in fear, but in Jesus we now bow in ongoing surrender and worship.

Address

31087 Peardonville Road
Abbotsford, BC
V2T6K4

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 4pm
Tuesday 8am - 4pm
Wednesday 8am - 4pm
Thursday 8am - 4pm
Friday 8am - 4pm

Telephone

+18006632425

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