Clementa Pinckney and Sharonda Coleman-Singleton performing a baptism at Mother Emanuel Fr. Scott Russell, Rector of St Brendan’s Episcopal Church, preached his sermon this Sunday
Before we create an impossibly long to-do list for the day, we should take stock of what God has done for us overnight.
In this Magazine piece, Kevin McGrane recounts a transcendent night on an Ozark ridge in spring.
Occasionally we print letters to the editor; in this letter, Vivian Taylor asks the church asks that our rhetoric match our actions for the trans community.
In the Magazine this month, we’re exploring the lived experience of marriage from within and without. In this post, Laurie Gudim ponders the power of liturgy as she recalls the day she and Rosean stood together to tell everyone how important they were to each other.
In the Magazine this month, we’re exploring the lived experience of marriage from within and without. In this post, Heather vanDeventer & David Gortner share the importance of understanding the boundaries of time and space in a relationship.
We are not whole, and our communities are not whole. It is not an exaggeration to say that we are in the midst of a storm maybe more than one.
They are the oldest AME congregation in the South. They are one of the oldest African American congregations south of Baltimore MD. The congregation was originally formed in 1816, for reasons much as it’s denominational affiliate, over discrimination by the white Christians, mostly Methodists, in Charleston.
An official statement released by the Episcopal Church concerning the massacre at Emanuel AME Church in Charleston SC
The African Methodist Episcopal Church, or AME Church, is one of the historic black Methodist churches in the United States. It was founded in Philadelphia PA by the Rt Revd Richard Allen, at that time a black Methodist minister.