We are wondering what sorts of brief—because brevity is the soul of web-based communications—materials you have seen that effectively introduce Jesus, and our church, to people who aren’t going to sit still for explanations of the substitutionary theory of atonement, or pocket lectures on Richard Hooker and the three-legged stool.
The First Amendment allows CCS and its members to leave the Episcopal Church and worship as they please, like all other Americans, but it does not allow them to take with them property that has for generations been accumulated and held by a constituent church of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America.
The Rev. Stephanie Spellers, priest to The Crossing, the emergent worship congregation at St. Paul’s Cathedral in Boston, and chaplain to the House of Bishops,
The prophet Joel takes a treasured image from both Isaiah and Micah and reverses it.
Twelve retired clergy came out of retirement to serve congregations that had lost their church homes in a schism. The Diocese of Fort Worth says thank you.
“They may run from the Episcopal Diocese of South Carolina, but they may from the next better thing as well, and who knows if they will always love Bishop Lawrence and accept him as their Father in God?”
It’s the story of Dr. Robert Marion, an uncommitted atheist whose life made a sharp turn toward faith when he heard Rev. William Tully preach on questions of doubt and faith.
Teens excited about their faith at camp took advantage of state-of-the-art technology offered by Camp Marshall to sing about it.
Canadian Anglicans may expect a vote in a few years’ time at General Synod on the question of the Anglican Covenant.