Mainline clergy surveyed on gay marriage
Mainline Protestant clergy are generally more supportive than the general public about gay civil rights, but are slightly more hesitant than their congregants about the right to marry.
Mainline Protestant clergy are generally more supportive than the general public about gay civil rights, but are slightly more hesitant than their congregants about the right to marry.
We are hearing more and more conservative pundits and religious leaders have begun to criticize the tax rule that strictly prohibits tax-exempt charities and religious organizations from direct political campaign activity.
On the eve of President Obama’s visit to Notre Dame, two polls are released that show that views on abortion among Americans is in motion, but more complex than headlines may indicate
Here is how some people would text or tweet the Lord’s Prayer in 160 characters or less.
Andrew Brown looks back at recent Anglican Consultative Council and sees the future. It is a world of journalism without reporters and where the news-gatherers and the lobbyists are one in the same.
Brutal ice flows and raging flood water are wreaking havoc in small, isolated villages scattered along the Yukon River causing some residents of remote Alaskan areas to be evacuated to safety.
Search profiles the Most Rev. Katharine Jefferts Schori and recounts the story of her movement from a career in science to her vocation in the
The Rev. Jay Wegman, an associate priest at St. Luke in the Fields, an Episcopal church in Greenwich Village and director of the Abrons Arts Center, once thought that he might have to choose between a life in the theater and a call to the priesthood. Now both vocations are intertwined.
Here is our weekly collection plate, offering some of the good things that Episcopalians and their congregations have done that made the news this past
When a Pew Survey studied the growing stream of people leaving the religions of their youth and eventually becoming people not connected with any religious tradition at all, few noticed the ones who grew up nonreligious and joined a church later in life.