In email solicitation, lawyer offers Title IV insurance, advice
Following is a letter that many clergy received in the last couple of days. It is from
Following is a letter that many clergy received in the last couple of days. It is from
UPDATED: see below From the Diocesan News of the Episcopal Diocese of Massachusetts:
…what I think the series is doing is inviting us to think of faith in a new and different way. Faith is interpreting how we relate to each other. Faith is coping with the complexity of our past. Faith is carrying the baggage that shapes us all into the present and doing so in ways that are ameliorated and less damaging. Faith is hope even when you are in a predicament of hopelessness.
Giles Fraser, writing in
Harry Hagopian, an international lawyer, ecumenist and EU political consultant who also acts as a Middle East and inter-faith advisor to the Catholic Bishops’ Conference
General business corporations do not, separate and apart from the actions or belief systems of their individual owners or employees, exercise religion. They do not pray, worship, observe sacraments or take other religiously-motivated actions separate and apart from the intention and direction of their individual actors. Religious exercise is, by its nature, one of those “purely personal” matters… which is not the province of a general business corporation.
Rita Nakashima Brock’s work with moral injuries is featured in the