New language for congregational development
Greg Syler asks if there is another way of talking about and doing congregational development in an article for Episcopal News Service
Greg Syler asks if there is another way of talking about and doing congregational development in an article for Episcopal News Service
Why some words (like the “N” word) are allowed for some people to use and why it is not “unfair” that other people cannot use
“Churchgoers like to think of themselves as generous and cheerful givers, but for many the flesh appears to be weak when it comes to living
Engaging in the practice of patient, prayerful discernment may seem at times messy, sometimes contradictory, and often conflicting. We will experience both delight and the disillusion with it. The Spirit will often turn us on our heads. But the practice is worth it. Stay with it.
Singleton, who runs the Episcopal Church of the Mediator in Micanopy, said earning that extra penny per pound lifts the hourly wage of tomato farmers in Immokalee from $7 to $12. Singleton’s father, Irby, worked in Immokalee’s fields in the 1930s.
Over the weekend many mourned the death of Neil Armstrong, the first human from Earth to walk on the moon.
Along the way to church foreclosure/divestment lurk a number of thoroughly unpleasant questions. The less they’re addressed over time, the greater the chance of catastrophe. But if we find ourselves asking them, it may mean we’re in slow-burn mode.
Slactivism is the term used for doing social action from one’s keyboard according to