
Reconciliation and the work of the Archbishop of Canterbury
Is there a reconciliation role for the Archbishop of Canterbury in inter-Anglican relations?
Is there a reconciliation role for the Archbishop of Canterbury in inter-Anglican relations?
The notebook pages were scribbled somewhere between 1604 and 1608, the deadline year for six teams of collaborative translators tasked with translated the King James
“You are the earth’s salt. . . . You are the world’s light.” What are humans made for except this incredible realization, this knowledge of being loved by the Creator? The deepest treasure of our souls is the belonging we find when we pray.
Religion News reports: Even as Pope Francis and Catholic leaders from around the world debate ways to make the Catholic Church more inclusive, Newark Archbishop
“Peace be to this house, and to all who enter here…” Presiding Bishop Katharine Jefferts Schori opened the doors of Immanuel Chapel yesterday morning in
An NPR Weekend Edition story profiles the kakure kirishitan, Japanese Christians who hid their religion after Christianity was outlawed in the late sixteenth century, and who
“I wasn’t expecting to get on – I thought the clergy were too conservative to vote for a progressive like me,”
In an interview with the Church of Ireland Gazette, he said that although the two churches now work closely together on a daily basis it was a source of “pain” that they still could not share communion.
The disciples accept Jesus as the Messiah, but they still don’t have a clue about what that really means. Jesus wants to take them up to the next level, to have them fully understand what it means to follow him. He tells them that to be a Christian means to serve, not to lord it over people.
The Guardian reports that many communities across America are celebrating Indigenous People Day alongside the Federally recognized Columbus Day holiday; it is still a tiny number