Wait…! Wait…!
We can’t record Jim Naughton’s voice on your home answering machine, but can you guess which of these stories are April Fool’s pranks and which ones ought to be?
We can’t record Jim Naughton’s voice on your home answering machine, but can you guess which of these stories are April Fool’s pranks and which ones ought to be?
Bishop Suheil Dawani of Jerusalem remains in the city while he appeals the revocation of his visa by Israeli authorities.
Growing out of recent discussions, an exciting new ministry is announced.
Church attendance is declining and those who go to church are getting older. In some places, religious affiliation may disappear altogether. That is the consensus of a blog looking at a recent study by the Episcopal Church, another looking at religious attendance in England, and a third study looking at religious affiliation around the globe.
Barbara Blodgett discusses an important challenge that many clergy face in this weeks Alban Institute offering.
One.org highlights the efforts by the Diocese of Atlanta to restore funding for programs that help children and the poor that have been cut in federal budget negotiations.
Before the Civil War, caring for the dead was seen as “women’s work.” With the advent of modern mortuary techniques, men came to dominate the industry. That is slowly changing.
The United Nations Human Rights Council yesterday unanimously adopted a Resolution on Freedom of Religion or Belief omitting any reference to the concept of “defamation of religion,” and instead focuses on the individual’s right to freedom of belief.
Reports are coming from Ugandan state-run television and news outlets that the draconian anti-homosexuality bill will not come before the Ugandan parliament.
As dioceses in the Church of England weigh the Anglican Covenant, the Church Times has put together a reader’s guide that contains articles both pro