
Renting the Church Center in New York
The Rt Rev Stacy Sauls, Chief Operating Officer of The Episcopal Church, Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society, reports on tenants of the building at 815 Second Avenue in New York City.

The Rt Rev Stacy Sauls, Chief Operating Officer of The Episcopal Church, Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society, reports on tenants of the building at 815 Second Avenue in New York City.

Prosperity gospel would have us think that these people were somehow unworthy rather than just unlucky.

God has the will and the power to make all things, especially the strange and unexpected things, work together for the good. He is the creator and ruler of the universe. And that counts for a whole lot more than a collection of regal stage props.

… this Mizzou football team is no stranger to standing up for what’s right. This is the same team that last year came out in solidarity when their star defensive end, Michael Sam, announced that he was gay.

It is the work of learning to care for one another, to dream together, to sacrifice for the greater good that make a thing worth doing.

… what are we persistent about and how do we turn it into a positive result rather than just repeating words or actions? It’s not all up to God; we are expected to do our part.

Presiding Bishop and Primate of The Episcopal Church releases video calling people to prayer in response to the violence in Paris, France.

November can often be a hard month. It can be a month of losses, starting with losing that precious hour of daylight in the evening when the clocks change. It is also the month of All Souls’ Day and Veterans’ Day and my late father’s birthday

Sometimes God’s demands on each one of us are the demands of the lover. “Turn away from all distractions and put your focus here, on me.” “Take on the searing joy, the profound mystery and the deep commitment of this relationship.”

I had not realized until now how much St Martin’s historical feast day had been a part of the development of our tradition of Advent. From the late 4th century through the middle ages, St Martin’s day on November 11th, marked the beginning of 40 days of fasting through to Epiphany on the 6th of January.