I Was In Prison and You Visited Me
By Luther Zeigler and Tiffany Curtis “Consider your own call, brothers and sisters; not many of you were wise by human standards, not many were
By Luther Zeigler and Tiffany Curtis “Consider your own call, brothers and sisters; not many of you were wise by human standards, not many were
Is eternal life possible or even desirable? Would it be eternally engaging or eternally boring? The Immortality Project seeks to study these questions.
A study published by the Institute for the Study of Societal Issues says that the number of people who claim no religious affiliation as grown. Most of these “nones” are people who believe in God and most had a religious affiliation earlier in life.
The Detroit Press carries this obituary of the Rt. Rev. H. Coleman McGehee, retired Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan. It begins:
When many of his disciples heard it, they said, ‘This teaching is difficult; who can accept it?’ But Jesus, being aware that his disciples were
The Gun Violence Prevention Sabbath currently underway at Washington National Cathedral and other churches is a “remarkably inspiring idea,” says Rabbi Brad Hirschfield, who is
Savitri Hensman, writing in the Guardian, says Archbishop Justin Welby can follow up his appreciation for faithful gay relationships with “practical measures, he could strengthen the Church of England’s credibility in sharing the good news of God’s love for all.”
David Brooks reflects on what makes movements vital and what makes movements die. One sign of death: closing ranks in a search for purity.
NBC News posted two images from St. Peter’s Square. One taken in 2005 at Pope John Paul’s funeral, a few days before the announcement of Pope Benedict, the other from taken Tuesday at the announcement of Pope Francis.