Hope and peace in a violent world
Rabbi Matthew Gevirtz, Bishop Mark Beckwith and Imam Deen Shareet appear on MSNBC’s “Morning Joe” to talk about bringing hope in a times of violence.
Rabbi Matthew Gevirtz, Bishop Mark Beckwith and Imam Deen Shareet appear on MSNBC’s “Morning Joe” to talk about bringing hope in a times of violence.
As churches, synagogues, mosques and other religious groups toll their bells for the victims in Sandy Hook Elementary School, national religious leaders gathered at the
“From the days of John the Baptist until now the kingdom of heaven is violently attacked as violent people seize it.”
The Washington Post describes the war for the soul of the Church of the England on the way to modernization.
by Amber Belldene Several years ago, back before video on demand, my husband and I found ourselves with a stack of unwatched DVDs from Netflix.
Last-minute shoppers, take heart – you still have time to order great gifts online for the Episcopalian on your Christmas list (and anyone who might
Remembering especially those who take life, and doing so with any measure of compassion, so soon after the deed is done, can be the hardest thing. But Jesus’ call to “love your enemies and pray for those who persecute you” is not invalidated by our anger, hurt, or confusion.
The New York Times reports today that “religious leaders across the country this week vowed to mobilize their congregants to push for gun control legislation
Presiding Bishop Katharine Jefferts Schori will celebrate Christmas in Jerusalem, preaching at Midnight Mass Dec. 24 at St. George’s Cathedral. From Episcopal News Service:
Matthew 3:1-12 According to Matthew, John the Baptist was the Voice in the Wilderness, the herald of the Christ. His purpose was to invite people