It is essential to remember that for a Christian “the word of the Cross” is nothing theoretical, but a stark and existential union with Christ in his death in order to share in his resurrection. To fully “hear” and “receive” the word of the Cross means much more than simple assent to the dogmatic propositions that Christ died for our sins.
The Cafe is still developing its pop music chops. So we are four months late in noticing Rickie Lee Jones’ spooky, fascinating new album The
The bishops of Central Africa released a letter last week on the crisis in Zimbabwe. It has widely been interpretted as supportive of President Robert
“Canterbury Cathedral, the seat of the Church of England, installed its first female archdeacon in its 1,400-year history yesterday,” reports Agence France-Presse. Before a congregation
“In 1619, shortly before his election as dean of St. Paul’s Cathedral, one of the most distinguished clerics in England sent some of his youthful,
What does the catechism have to do with homosexuality or interpretation of scripture? Bluntly, what does it say about sin? It is not by chance that the catechism opens with the topic of our human nature
“The Anglican archbishop of Nigeria, a fierce critic of the Episcopal Church for its acceptance of homosexuality, is arriving next week to install a bishop
Love for God cannot be separated from love of neighbor. Jesus calls us to love God through our neighbor—by visiting prisoners, by hospitality to strangers,