Americans apparently hate to call themselves “religious.” Instead they like to think of themselves as “spiritual,” “faithful,” or “holy.” But why they hate religion varies dramatically.
Friday, July 12, 2013 — Week of Proper 9, Year One [Go to Mission St. Clare for an online version of the Daily Office including
The Episcopal bishops of Kansas, Nebraska, West Missouri and Western Kansas are teaming up to create a new School for Ministry to educate lay ministers,
As we seem to have settled into weary stasis regarding the government sequester, former Democratic Sen. Byron L. Dorgan of North Dakota writes in the
From Episcopal News Service: When the Rev. Marianne Stuart celebrates Eucharist on a Sunday morning in Birmingham, Alabama, the worshipers may be in pews a
From U.S. News & World Report: A group of military chaplains is launching a campaign to protect religious freedom in the U.S. Armed Forces –
St. Benedict of Nursia Luke 14:27-33 “So, therefore, none of you can become my disciple if you do not give up all your possessions.” Not
The Poynter Institute, in a partnership with The University of Maryland, is currently providing a training session for journalists called “Covering Guns”
Ashley Taylor reports in the New York Times on research that looks at the connections between the faith of a patient and the effectiveness of
Two recent stories on the Moral Monday demonstrations in North Carolina involve Episcopal Clergy: Newsobserver.com writes on The Rev. Jane Holmes: