
The Magazine: Fluent in Thunder, a poem for Holy Week
The Rev Canon Charles LaFond offer a poetic meditation on the sorrows of Holy Week

The Rev Canon Charles LaFond offer a poetic meditation on the sorrows of Holy Week

‘Do you know what I have done to you? You call me Teacher and Lord—and you are right, for that is what I am. So

The Washington Post has announced its top 50 Peep dioramas for 2015. We’re posting them here, just because we like them. Post your comments (and

Westboro Baptist has announced picketing locations for the coming month – its three April 10 locations are the Pentagon, Temple Rodef Shalom in Falls Church

Get ready for a special Easter episode of Grantchester! Featuring the Pope, Peeps®!, and a debate about the future of organ music in worship, this episode seems hand-tailored to appeal to fans of the Episcopal Cafe.
Do you think it’s part of the regular continuity, or a silly one-off?

Update, 4:43 ET: According to The New York Times, Arkansas governor Asa Hutchinson has responded to criticism of the state’s religious rights bill (full story
Today’s reflection takes only a minute to read, but it should fill an hour (at least!) with your purpose and God’s glory.

“While the church and city leaders have shown their approval of the statue, Mebane said he expects that, once the sculpture takes its place in the park – a peaceful location that also is popular with the homeless of Buffalo – it could stir up some controversy.”

House of Deputies President the Rev. Gay Jennings addressed the gathering and borrowed the theme offered by Congressman John Lewis at his recent acceptance of the Jonathan Daniels Humanitarian Award of “good and necessary trouble.”

At the beginning of Lent, the Bishops of the Church of England issued a Pastoral Letter to encourage UK voters to engage with the upcoming General Election. The Episcopal Café reported on the letter in February. An online study guide has now been published to assist individuals and study groups in reading and digesting the Bishops’ letter.