Episcopalians respond in San Bruno explosion
Last night a gas main exploded in San Bruno California, a town near San Francisco. Among those who responded to the emergency was a local
Last night a gas main exploded in San Bruno California, a town near San Francisco. Among those who responded to the emergency was a local
How did a disgraced pastor of a tiny congregation known for hateful rhetoric get to be the center of a world-wide media frenzy?
Four New York Muslims on the occasion of the anniversary of 9/11, and in honor of the end of Ramadan share their thoughts about piety, patriotism, the courage and goodness of New Yorkers, and the horrific event that has shaped a generation of American Muslim life.
An out-of-control bus hit a garden wall at Lambeth Palace yesterday.
David Chillingworth is Bishop of St. Andrews, Dunkeld and Dunblane and Primus of the Scottish Episcopal Church. He keeps the blog Thinking Aloud, which may make him the only blogging Primate of the Anglican Communion.
The point of the report seemed pretty clear to me: it attempted to demonstrate that human religion began as simple—and simplistic—means of social control. The unspoken but seemly logical conclusion was that since humanity had moved past the need for such primitive controls, it was time for us to move beyond religion as well.
The application of this truth to the interests and destiny of the colored race of America is manifest. We are living in this country, a part of its population, and yet, in divers respects, we are as foreign to its inhabitants as though we were living in the Sandwich Islands. It is this our natural separation from the real life of the nation, which constitutes us “a nation within a nation”: