The life of Saint Alexis of Rome invites us to examine identity in a new way. What do we identify with? How do we identify others? Is it by social status? Race? Gender? Or, might we learn to see beyond those things and realize that the beggar and the prince are the same?
Several cultural trends today point to a future that holds adaptability, mobility, minimalist and community focus to be key values. How will the church respond to that?
Idle suggestion to convert some empty churches in France to mosques is met with outrage from conservatives and a “hands off my church” petition.
Is it possible to truly be an ethical shopper and is the cash register our only opportunity to seek labor justice for those who make the goods we use?
The “Righteous Gentiles” invite us to look again at all those situations where we say to ourselves, “I think this is wrong but maybe the authorities know best. And besides, what can I do about it?”
The FOX news affiliate in Providence, Rhode Island, interviewed the Right Reverend Nicholas Knisely, Bishop of Rhode Island, following General Convention. The piece covered Presiding
The Right Reverend Gene Robinson, Bishop of New Hampshire, wrote “I Am Gay and I Am Black Lives Matter” for the Huffington Post’s interfaith #BlackLivesMatter
The Telegraph reports that retired Archbishop Desmond Tutu has been hospitalized: Retired archbishop Desmond Tutu has been admitted to a Cape Town hospital for a
It’s been a year since the Church of England allowed the consecration of bishops (and a week since the Seventh-Day Adventists voted against the ordination
Accepting the notion that God made us who we are for a divine purpose–even in the times we chafe under our own insecurities about ourselves and our behaviors–and putting the focus on God, rather than us, can bring surprising results.