Easter message from the Presiding Bishop
March 30, 2009
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Here is the 2009 Easter message from the Most Rev. Katharine Jefferts Schori, Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church.
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Day: March 30, 2009
Railway stations of the cross
March 30, 2009
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The stations of the cross are in Wales, and on Good Friday you can ride the train to each one.
Churches, federal funds and discrimination
March 30, 2009
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The Obama administration has not ended the Bush administration practice of allowing faith-based groups that receive federal funding to discriminate in hiring.
EDS appoints new president and dean
March 30, 2009
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The Rev. Dr. Katherine Hancock Ragsdale, president and executive director of Political Research Associates and vicar of St. David’s Episcopal Church has been named the new president and dean of Episcopal Divinity School.
Does Nazir-Ali’s resignation mean the end of GAFCON?
March 30, 2009
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George Pitcher writes in the Telegraph that retirement of Bishop Michael Nazir-Ali of Rochester may be “emblematic of the decline of a political force in worldwide Anglicanism, which as recently as last year threatened to tear our Communion apart.”
Religious leaders call on G20 to remember the most vulnerable
March 30, 2009
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The Most Rev. Rowan Williams and other Christian, Jewish and Islamic leaders are calling on the leaders of the G20 nations to remember the most vulnerable and the moral implications of their choices when they meet in London this week.
Monks, in a nutshell
March 30, 2009
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Sometimes it is useful to think of a “monastic” as someone who is leading a “consecrated life” – a life consecrated to the service of God in whatever way God designs for them. This might mean a life of seclusion and solitude, or it may mean a life of social engagement, or it may mean a life of radical prayer (radical as in radix).
Inexhaustible Love
March 30, 2009
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I have just been reading over your letter, and am more vexed than I can say, though not half so vexed as I ought to be, with myself, for not having answered it. I cannot say that engagements have hindered me. I might and ought to have written; neither am I quite so bad as to have forgotten you. It was the old bad habit.
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