and all those things, because those things are in the past. But it’s still there today in our theology. It’s still there in our missiology, in the way we preach and spread the Good News; that’s not sometimes good news because it’s done in the wrong way,” he continued. Terry LeBlanc is Mi’kmaq/Acadian who came primarily because of his friendship with Briercrest’s Aboriginal coordinator, Kallie Wood. But that wasn’t the only reason. “I come secondly because I believe that institutions like Briercrest need to be more proactive in engaging First Nations people in the concerns they have, and I believe all of us as followers of the Jesus way need to be more active and engaged in bringing reconciliation into the lives of Canadians. And if Christians can’t do it, I’m not sure who can,” he said. LeBlanc summarized the purpose of AAW and other weeks like it: “To move us another step down the trail towards full and authentic reconciliation and meaningful relationship between First Peoples and the newcomers to Canada.”