Next time you hold your favorite cross or receive or give a blessing, remember Jesus dying in shame and isolation. And then think about living in a way that reflects that kind of self-emptying.
“We will get back on our feet. Others will struggle to do so, particularly our neighbors to the south in Florida. Let’s keep them all in our prayers and respond to their needs as we are able. We will have the Revival in January. In the meantime, let’s have a “revival of compassion” for our neighbors.”
In the wake of natural disasters at home and abroad, and troubles such as the violence last month in Charlottesville, says Presiding Bishop Michael Curry, it is easy to grow weary, tempting to be downcast and give up.
Scripture truly is like living water: just as you can’t step into the same river twice, scripture also rolls through our lives and refreshes it in unexpected ways.
“We remain hopeful that the rally will not be besieged by hate groups or violence, but we feel that a relevant church must always be prepared to go wherever God’s people are hurting,” said the Rt. Rev. Shannon Johnston, Bishop of Virginia. “Events like these make our Intercultural Summit all the more timely, relevant and needed.”
The Anglican Indigenous Network (AIN) is asking the Anglican Communion to help Indigenous churches in provinces around the globe achieve greater self-determination and self-sustainability, the
The Primates of the Global South met in Cairo last week. The Anglican Church in North America shared their communique. The bulk of its message
The nights can be long, Lord,
But so is the vastness of your love and presence.
Like Joseph, we can also find ways to wait actively, expectantly, and boldly. We can make preparation, creating space in the world and in our own hearts for the Kingdom of God.
The group, Friends of the Episcopal Church of Cuba are working to keep in touch and keep us informed as Hurricane Irma hits Cuba. This