Atlanta dean salutes Vatican plan for Anglicans
From the Very Rev. Sam Candler, dean of St. Philip’s Cathedral in Atlanta writing at Good Faith and the Common Good
From the Very Rev. Sam Candler, dean of St. Philip’s Cathedral in Atlanta writing at Good Faith and the Common Good
A bill has been introduced to the Uganda parliament that would, among other things, provide a three year prison term for anyone who fails to report the names of those they know to be LGBT (and those they know who are heterosexual who support human rights for LGBT people) to authorities.
An Episcopal Cafe´shout out to Brian Grieves: The Rev. Canon Brian Grieves’ 21 years of ministry at the Episcopal Church Center in New York have
As courts have handed down longer sentences and tightened parole, about 75 prisons have started hospice programs, half of them using inmate volunteers, according to the National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization.
Discrimination, segregation, stereotyping – all factor in to women’s lives. In this context, can we really believe that the focus on women’s femaleness (in contrast to their humanity) and its supposed deficiency within debates about ordaining women, is not joining in the current conversation about women in wider society?
Pope Benedict XVI has created a new church structure for Anglicans who want to join the Catholic Church, responding to the disillusionment of some Anglicans over the ordination of women and the election of openly gay bishops, says the Associated Press. But the folks this story describes left the Anglican Communion long before Gene Robinson was consecrated.
The Archbishop of Canterbury needs to own some responsibility for the situation regarding homophobia in the Church being far worse than during his predecessor’s time. The Archbishop treats issues of sexuality only as ecclesiastical problems and solutions, denying theological insight and fresh thinking regarding this issue as given to other matters.
The manner in which our Hindu friends recommend the gospel to others is very pleasing. They speak of the love of Christ in suffering and dying, and this appears to be all in all with them. Their conversation with others is somewhat like the following. A man says, “Well, Krishnu, you have left off all the customs of your ancestors;