Years ago when a loved one died, those left behind wore dark somber clothes as an outward and visible sign of their grief. Anyone they interacted with knew instantly that here was a person who was grieving. Here was a person who needed/wanted to be handled with extra kindness. Here was a person that the community could and should support.
Ian S. Markham, Ph.D., dean and president of VTS says; “Many institutions are going tuition free, but we are going tuition free, housing free, meal plan free, and making a substantial contribution to healthcare.”
We review William Mills’ “Losing My Religion: A Memoir of Faith and Finding”
The concepts of Christian vocation and callings are experiencing a resurgence of attention as a way to honor the important roles of our lives. Others have written inspirational things about valuing and following our callings. What I have not heard is the admission that as with any role that wields power, there are dangers.
A reflection on the recent college admissions cheating scandal and Lent’s invitation to self-examination
A reflection on the collect for Ash Wednesday as it guides and invites us into a “holy Lent”
Bishop Mary Glasspool offers her thoughts on the Archbishop of Canterbury’s decision to not invite her spouse and the spouses of other LGBT bishops to 2020’s Lambeth Conference.
The Anglican Communion’s Environment Network offers a set of daily challenges linked to weekly themes: plastic bottles and lids, food shopping, bathroom, kitchen, clothing and kids.
As the diocese of Cuba holds its final synod before full reunification with TEC next year, we share story of shared ministry between two parishes, one in Cuba and one in Connecticut
Forget Spiritual Discipline. Cultivate Spiritual Attentiveness.