At the Canadian General Synod yesterday, three people came together to talk about their respective nation’s response to the Windsor Report in large-group breakout sessions,
Maureen Fiedler looks at both sides of the “contentious issues involved in the struggle within the Episcopal Church” in the latest episode of Interfaith Voices, an independent public radio program. In two separate segments, she speaks to Bishop Martyn Minns and Presiding Bishop Katharine Jefferts Schori.
“Even if the Anglican Church of Canada votes on Saturday to approve same-sex blessings, the spokesman for the world’s top Anglican says the Canadian denomination
A new world would arise in Society and in the Church if all of us ceased to base our actions purely on law and legal rights and prayed to God to give us gracious-magnanimity….
If you are a regular visitor to this blog, or became familiar with the Daily Reading on its previous home, the Web site of the
If you aren’t familiar with “Following the Money: Donors and Activists on the Anglican Right,” drop in to the Diocese of Washington Web site, then
I have on my office door these words from an accomplished Indian yogi: “Before speaking, consider whether it is an improvement upon silence.” The man who wrote them once went nineteen years without speaking, setting a standard I can’t hope to meet. Yet his words remind me that when we do speak, we must speak truth.
We hadn’t gone far before we heard the insistent, unmistakable bleat of goats. We walked toward the sound and looked over a precipitous edge. Twenty feet below three goats – two grownups and a kid – balanced on a narrow ledge. Bleating, panting and standing amid clumps of goat poop, these were not happy goats.