The religious underpinnings of World War I
From Religion News Service: As the world marks the 100th anniversary of the outbreak of World War I — a conflict that left 37 million
From Religion News Service: As the world marks the 100th anniversary of the outbreak of World War I — a conflict that left 37 million
Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby has written to ecumenical partners about the General Synod’s decision to allow women to become bishops, emphasizing that churches “need each other.”
Muriel Porter writes that even with the Church of England opening the door to women bishops this week, there is still much to do. Australian Anglicans, she says, still have a long way to go.
The Pew Research Religion and Public Life Project asked Americans to rate how they feel about different religious groups on a “feelings thermometer.” Guess what? We tend to like people who think and act like us.
Canon Mark Collinson, Chaplain of Christ Church, Amsterdam, and Area Dean for The Netherlands (Church of England) is encouraging the prayers of the people of this diocese, following the crash of Malaysia Airlines flight MH 17.
When terrible news comes from all directions it is easy to feel overwhelmed. How does one cope and stay spiritually engaged when all the news is bad?
Psalm 31 (Morning) Psalm 35 (Evening) Joshua 4:19-5:1,10-15 Trinity Episcopal Church and a postulant to the priesthood in the Kirkepiscatoid.
In three brief years, The Hospitality Center, founded by Deacon Kevin Stewart and the people of St. Luke’s Episcopal Church in Racine, Wisconsin has become
The Joint Nominating Committee for the Next Presiding Bishop has