An American awakening: Next
This is the third of three excerpts from An American Awakening: From Ground Zero to Katrina, the People We are Free to Be, published by
This is the third of three excerpts from An American Awakening: From Ground Zero to Katrina, the People We are Free to Be, published by
Bishop Anderson, the first Bishop of Rupert’s Land, visited The Pas in 1850, and on that occasion decided to admit Mr. Budd to Holy Orders. After his ordination to the Diaconate and subsequently to the Priesthood, Mr. Budd remained at The Pas, assisting Mr. Hunter in the work of the district.
So much of congregational conflict these days seems to stem from either/or arguments within the congregation or even denomination. Are we to be faithful to
In recent years there’s been a new sort of Christmas observance gaining popularity. Many Episcopal congregation and churches of other denominations will be holding “Longest Night” or “Blue Christmas” events tonight, the longest night of the year.
Does it really matter that the Rev. Don Armstrong has not condemned the anti-homosexuals bill in Uganda? His former friends in the Anglican Communion Institute
I’ve never been one of those who can anticipate Christmas unhesitatingly and with impunity. It’s one of those anxieties that I wish I could cover up or hide, the kind that causes as much shame as discomfort. . . .My discomfort with the gifts was a result of the circumstances that rendered me impotent to deal with buying them.
In England, painful realities and invidious distinctions cast a long shadow over the oncoming Christmas holiday.
Anne Graham Lotz, daughter of the world’s most famous preacher, talks about the long road to ministry.
“. . . in Spain, an unlikely candidate is being championed for sainthood . . . Antonin Gaudi died more than 80 year ago. He’s best known for his modernist masterpieces such as the still unfinished Sagrada Familia church in Barcelona.”
Artist Janet McKenzie, Writer Mary Haddad