Rhode Island announces bishop slate
The Diocese of Rhode Island announces its preliminary slate of nominees for election as their next bishop:
The Diocese of Rhode Island announces its preliminary slate of nominees for election as their next bishop:
In the protests of the Arab Spring, women played a crucial role in revolutions that have deposed four dictators. Seeking freer, fairer governments, they risked their lives to lead protests, join the fighting on the frontlines, and care for the wounded without access to hospitals. For the first time last year, the Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to three women — President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf and Leymah Gbowee of Liberia, and Tawakkol Karman of Yemen — in honor of their inspiring work to end to violence in their countries.
According to DNAinfo Nearly half of the church’s board of directors has resigned in the past six months in a dispute with its rector over
“Instead of at first opposing civil partnerships, and then only accepting them grudgingly with gritted teeth, they should have welcomed them warmly from the first and immediately proposed services of commitments and blessing in church.”
Exit polls and experts weigh in on where and how candidates’ religious beliefs and affiliations impacted the vote yesterday.
In the formation of programs and budgets, there are some things you just don’t cut – even, and especially, when you’re living through hard economic times.
It’s cruel because it’s an intimate moment between two people who are important to each other, and how in that moment the parent (nervous, inarticulate, and socially paranoid about how he or she will be perceived) makes it about him- or herself and not about the child.
“The proposal comes after the Synod rejected both a request for permission for the Diocese of Uruguay to ordain woman as presbyters and also for the Diocese to seek other Provincial oversight.”
Remember and pray for the Episcopal School of Jacksonville.
A hipster Christian’s dream: Ecclesia Houston offers tattoos to mark the Stations of the Cross.