Among the topics that will be explored in Center Aisle’s GC79 coverage: the revision or rewriting our Book of Common Prayer, recognizing that prayer shapes who were are, “riches of our Church’s liturgical, cultural, racial, generational, linguistic, gender and ethnic diversity.”
A release from the University of the South: Sewanee, Tennessee—The School of Theology announced that it has appointed Dr. Sheri D. Kling as the new
Grant Shreve writes in JSTOR Daily about the historical racial elements of Presiding Bishop Michael Curry’s sermon at the royal wedding: The African American bishop,
“The majority of Europe’s Christians are non-practicing, but they differ from religiously unaffiliated people in their views on God, attitudes toward Muslims and immigrants, and opinions about religion’s role in society.”
Ellicott City, Maryland, is one of the towns hard hit by the floods of yesterday, and a report from WBAL TV on relief efforts includes
“Through the practice of ethical investment, Episcopal dioceses, parishes, and institutions are able to make their voices and their values resonate in the public square.”
According to Matangi/Tonga Online, The Anglican Church in Aotearoa, New Zealand and Polynesia has paved the way for the blessing of same sex relationships –
In a hospital built in 1922 in Navajoland, Hozho Chapel has just been reopened as the building continues to be revisioned as a women’s and children’s
The Episcopal News Service reports: The Episcopal Church’s decades-long process of refining its clergy discipline process will take a big logistical step forward this summer
Thy Kingdom Come has returned for a second year, and Episcopal Church Presiding Bishop Michael Curry has joined the worldwide Anglican Communion in this campaign (May 10-20), initiated by Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby, calling for prayer by individuals, congregations and families.