
Tired of Crying
Losing a loved one changes us and forever alters how we live in the world. But in the midst of our grieving we do go on. We continue to live.
Losing a loved one changes us and forever alters how we live in the world. But in the midst of our grieving we do go on. We continue to live.
We stand in solidarity with the diocese and the people of Nevada as they cope with this massacre.
The Archbishop of Canterbury released the following message on Facebook and Twitter, speaking on behalf of the Primates of the church, who are all meeting in Canterbury this week.
On Tuesday, October 3 at 9 am Pacific, churches across the Episcopal Diocese of Nevada will toll their bells in mourning for the victims of the shooting in Las Vegas.
Survivors of sexual abuse by authority figures in the Church of England have accused the Archbishop of Canterbury of “breathtaking hypocrisy” over his response to the BBC’s handling of the TV personality Jimmy Saville’s sexual abuse scandal.
…it’s one thing to know intellectually and to speak God’s love for us. Yet, it’s entirely different and far more difficult to feel deep in our souls the completely unconditional love of God.
Job’s friends had their chance to speak (mostly hot air) but now Job gets to hear from God directly
we humans have hurts – hours old and decades old. We hold in every cell of our body griefs and losses, abuses which have left scars on us which ache from time to time; often at strange, seemingly inappropriate times.
So, in this little allegory, Jesus has turned the question around on the Chief Priests and elders. They had hoped to undermine his authority, but instead, he undermined theirs!
a Case is about words. Jesus came to Earth as the Word, not the idea. Words are important. How you build a case highlighting why the church deserves to be funded makes all the difference