Making a difference
One sabbath he was going through the cornfields; and as they made their way his disciples began to pluck heads of grain. The Pharisees said
One sabbath he was going through the cornfields; and as they made their way his disciples began to pluck heads of grain. The Pharisees said
In a secular, connected world, how does confession and absolution fit with the media-guided public apology? Baptist pastor Alan Rudnick looks at Lance Armstrong and thinks about confession.
As the Episcopal Bishop of Rhode Island, I support the bill before the General Assembly that would allow same-sex couples to marry in our state, not in spite of my Christian faith, but because of it.
The letter is supported by Archbishop Desmond Tutu, and its signers include a former Presiding Bishop and a former President of the House of Deputies, the dean of the National Cathedral, and several other nationally and internationally known Episcopalians.
A documentary chronicling the influence of American evangelical Christianity on Uganda premieres today at the Sundance Festival. “God Loves Uganda” tells how the culture wars in America have been exported to Uganda and other nations in Africa.
Connecting us together by breaking boundaries and expanding friendship is Christ’s work. It is joyful work of celebration.
Presiding Bishop Katharine Jefferts Schori and President of the House of Deputies the Rev. Gay Clark Jennings have said that a draft letter pressing the Executive Council to intervene in the implementation of the Episcopal Church’s policies on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict is extremely unhelpful and disregards due legislative processes.
David Briggs writes at Huffington Post that while believers played a major role in the civil rights movement, “the voluntary segregation still found in houses
I taught an adult Sunday School class last week for newcomers at our church, and struggled a little to hide my shock when a couple