A new trend in funerals is to make them more fun: magicians, death cafés, chocolate caskets, and much more are obtained for non-traditional events upon
by Marshall Scott Not long ago I was responding to a news item on The Lead, and made this observation: So, I find myself with
Church of the Holy Communion in University City, Missouri, tweets daily prayers and news of note @HolyCommUCity. Her blog is
Psalm 146, 147 (Morning) Psalm 111, 112, 113 (Evening) Kirkepiscatoid
…[A]nd one of them, a lawyer, asked him a question to test him.‘Teacher, which commandment in the law is the greatest?’ He said to him,
Psalm 140, 142, 141 (Morning) Psalm 143:1-11(12) (Evening) Numbers 24:1-13 Romans 8:12-17 Matthew 22:15-22 Our Psalms today are from the “140’s”–in which several of them
First, the inclusion, omission, and re-inclusion of Independence Day in the liturgical calendar should warn against equating nationalism and Christianity. For its first century and a half, Episcopalians viewed loyalty to Christ and not the nation as paramount.
Commemoration of Walter Rauschenbusch, Washington Gladden, and Jacob Riis, Prophetic Witnesses, (1918, 1918, 1914) Psalm 72:12-17 Isaiah 46:8-11 James 2:14-18 Matthew 7:7-12 One thing I