Churches across the country and the province of Nova Scotia are feeling the loss after this weekend's attack that killed at least 18 people, including a Mountie. 

The attacks that occurred this weekend resulted in over a dozen losses in Nova Scotia. Churches across the country are sharing their sympathies after the events.

Lisa McCully, one of the victims, was a teacher and volunteered as a youth leader at a United Church of Canada bible camp in Berwick, N.S. She had been sharing posts and videos during the COVID-19 pandemic to help lift the spirits of others.

 

The United Church of Canada is expressing its condolences to those affected.

"Our hearts are broken by the tragedy and incomprehensible violence that has taken place in Nova Scotia. Our prayers are with all those affected by the shootings," United Church of Canada says in a statement, "God, we ask that all those involved in this terrible act be surrounded with your healing love and peace.

Canadian Baptists of Atlantic Canada asked for those grieving to find comfort in God during this time.

Prayers for Portapique are being shared by the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Canda.

The Diocese of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island, part of the Ecclesiastical Province of Canada of the Anglican Church of Canada, are requesting prayers for those affected by the shootings.