The Tennessean has published a profile of Episcopal priest Rebecca Stevens, the founder of Magdalene Recovery Center, a residential program in Nashville, Tenn. for women
Today’s gospel reminds us how unobtrusively Jesus sometimes works in our lives: “Now the man who had been healed did not know who it was, for Jesus had disappeared in the crowd that was there.”
Episcopal priest “is the first clergy member in North Platte to sign the Ready to Marry proclamation online, through Heartland Clergy for Inclusion, which encourages clergy to embrace unconditional love for all people.”
“Can a church run by privileged people who have little to no firsthand knowledge of systemic oppression effectively minister to oppressed folks?
“Probably not.”
The Rev J. Bennett Guess, a national officer of the United Church of Christ, plans to attend Cleveland Mayor Frank Jackson’s State of the City
Kelly Gissendaner, scheduled to be executed first in February, and then last night, has seen her execution postponed once more. The Episcopal Café reported over the weekend on Gissendaner’s
John 2: 13-22 Jesus is in the temple and he means business. He’s come to proclaim the new covenant, even though he knows it will
The Episcopal Diocese of Fort Worth was formed by The Episcopal Church in 1982-84, after the new diocesan leaders promised unanimously to accept and use the Episcopal property only for The Episcopal Church’s mission and ministry.
The Office of Public Affairs for the Episcopal Church has issued a press release announcing the celebration of the second Interim Shared Eucharist between the
John Bingham, Social Affairs Editor, writes about a study involving 10,000 British children and 250 teachers, conducted by the Jubilee Centre. From the Telegraph article: