Poverty is pervasive
Poverty is more pervasive than we realize, says Mark Rank in an op-ed for The New York Times. He writes:
Poverty is more pervasive than we realize, says Mark Rank in an op-ed for The New York Times. He writes:
We all know people who are very particular about where they sit in church. We may be such people ourselves. But why do we sit
The 10th Assembly of the World Council of Churches elected eight new presidents today during a closed session at its proceedings in Busan, Republic of
Nadia Bolz-Weber, who has been the talk of folks who are looking for ways to made Christianity more compelling to young people who don’t trust
Susan Katz Miller, a former neighbor of mine, writes as clearly as anyone I know about raising an interfaith family. In a recent piece for
The Port Huron Times Herald reports:
Funding for the federal food stamps will shrink by $5 billion this week, and the pain may not stop there, says the Wonk Blog at
Bishop Lawrence Provenzano of the Diocese of Long Island opposes a ballot initiative that would legalize gambling in New York. He writes:
The opinion editors at The New York Times found this piece valuable. I am not entirely sure that I agree, but you tell me. From
Let’s help CNN correct and improve its Episcopal Church Fast Facts. What would you change about the timeline CNN lays out? It includes: