Urban stewardship: an incarnational approach
by Sarah Raven I was taken aback when I recently posted a comment on Facebook about being a steward over the earth and a fellow
by Sarah Raven I was taken aback when I recently posted a comment on Facebook about being a steward over the earth and a fellow
Mark 2:1-12 As Jesus is “speaking the word” to a room so packed with people that there is no space big enough for even an
by George Clifford My last contribution to the Daily Episcopalian, Beware the Ecclesial Fiscal Cliff for the data). If doing traditional liturgy better – whether
Psalm 146, 147 (Morning) Psalm 111, 112, 113 (Evening) Isaiah 40:1-11 Hebrews 1:1-12 John 1:1-7, 19-20, 29-34 Today’s readings speak to the eternal nature of
Now before faith came, we were imprisoned and guarded under the law until faith would be revealed. Therefore the law was our disciplinarian until Christ
by Ann Fontaine Recently this image has been traveling around Facebook. It caused me to wonder about “friends” who have died and with whom I
I love the image of Jesus in John’s story of feeding the five thousand. Imagine sitting on a hillside out in the country and watching as that many people come toward you across the open land. Drawn by curiosity and hope, they cautiously approach in little clusters of family and friends, but from where you are sitting they look like an ocean on legs.
by Deirdre Good with help from Julian Sheffield Today’s gospel for the feast of the Epiphany is Matthew’s account of the journey of the Magi
Psalm 46, 97 (Morning) Psalm 96, 100 (Evening) Isaiah 52:7-10 Revelation 21:22-27 Matthew 12:14-21 Isaiah 52:7-10 NRSV: How beautiful upon the mountains are the feet
Welcome one another, therefore, just as Christ has welcomed you, for the glory of God. For I tell you that Christ has become a servant