A group of General Convention deputies have created a “memorial” inspired by TREC calling for the church to act decisively on what they see as a unique moment for a renewed and revitalized Church.
what about our own ministries of empathy? In what areas of our lives are we unable to sympathize with others?
… there is no denying that there is something new about yesterday’s announcement. The diplomatic agreement reached on the text and the forthcoming joint signing of it, represents an important additional step in that the “State of Palestine” name will appear in a key document of vital importance to relations between the Holy See and the Palestinians.
The Joint Nominating Committee for the Election of the Presiding Bishop invites you to submit a question for the nominees.
The Ascension is a leave-taking. This is the moment when the tale of God’s incarnation in the world is over. What makes it difficult to capture in paint is really this: it is an absence. It is the moment when the sky is suddenly simply a blue expanse, when the mountain top opens only to wind and silence, when the lake shore no longer rings with the voice of the rabbi or his odd counter-intuitive commands. It is a presence gone, removed never to return. It is emptiness.
The Episcopal Church Joint Nominating Committee for the Election of the Presiding Bishop (JNCPB) has announced that no new nominations for Presiding Bishop have been
By Bonnie Anderson and Dan Webster The title comes from a Latin phrase, deus ex machina, that referred to god from a machine and originated
The Episcopal Church and the Episcopal Network for Economic Justice are among 188 secular and faith-based organizations signing a letter from the American Civil Liberties
WMAR-ABC in Baltimore is among news outlets now reporting on the Right Reverend Chilton Knudsen, the assistant bishop chosen to succeed Heather Cook in the
The Pew Research Center’s report on religion in America shows some interesting findings regarding the LGB community, according to Advocate.com: More LGB Americans consider themselves