Technology, Wilderness & Creation
Course Description
Embark on an eight-day voyage through Gulf Islands in replicas of 18th C. boats, while studying the impact that technologies—both traditional and modern—have had and continue to have upon the Christian life. As you row, sleep beneath the stars and watch seals and otters, contemplate where our technologies are in sync and at odds with Creation. No previous boating experience required. This course is offered in partnership with A Rocha Canada. Maximum enrollment: 12 credit students. No auditors. Location: This course takes place off-site, on a boat sailing between the Gulf Islands. Additional course fee: $800 CAD Special Registration Deadlines: Because food and boat preparations need to be made in advance, this course has special registration deadlines. Full payment is due by Friday, May 8, 2026. If registration and full payment are not received by Friday, May 8, 2026, you may be removed from the course and your spot may be given to the next person on the waitlist. Tuition benefits do not apply to this course.Additional Information
| Offered | 2026 Summer |
| Dates | Jul 9-19 |
| Days | Mon, Tue, Wed, Thurs, Fri, Sat, Sun, See timetable |
| Format | Onsite Only |
| Credit Hours | 3 |
| Audit Hours | Not for audit |
| Room Number |
Teaching Faculty
Craig M. Gay
Professor of Interdisciplinary Studies
Craig M. Gay lectures in the area of Christianity, Society, and Culture and is the Secretary of Regent's Anglican Studies Program. He has written widely on the subjects of modernity, secularization, economic ethics, and technology.
Julie Lane Gay
Sessional Lecturer
Julie Lane Gay is a writer, editor, and trained horticulturist. She is a catechist at St. John’s Vancouver Anglican Church. Her book The Riches of Your Grace: Living in the Book of Common Prayer (IVP Formatio) was published in 2024.