Occasionally we print letters to the editor; in this letter the author asks the church to step up to meet the enormity of the worldwide refugee crisis.
Beware of anyone who claims to speak for God. This week’s movie reviews look at Mad Max and Prophet’s Prey.
The Historical Society of the Episcopal Church has invited noted church historian, Philip Barlow to give an address in Salt Lake City during General Convention,
At St Paul’s, on the north side of Indianapolis, recently celebratedsuperhero 2″Superhero Sunday” where parishoners young and old were invited to dress up as their favorite hero (superhero, real-life heroes or biblical heroes).
In the Magazine this month, we’re looking at marriage and the church’s long convoluted realtionship with it. In this essay, Maria Evans, reminds us that God’s love declares itself independent of our ability to name or control it.
We are pleased to announce our new partnership with Faith Reels, a blog that looks at movies and the experience of film through the lens of faith. This week look at “The Connection,” which is the 2015 flip side of that good 1971 suspense thriller, “The French Connection” starring Gene Hackman as New York Detective “Popeye” Doyle.
Craig, Greg, and Liz talk about the shifting identities of the characters in Mad Men and how we attempt to bridge gaps in our multi-generational communities.
From time to time we will publish letters from our readers responding to articles posted at the Cafe. In today’s letter George Clifford responds to our stories on the upcoming election of a Presiding Bishop and wonders if we shouldn’t reframe for whom the PB is elected.
The CoE has set aside some church buildings no longer used for worship as “champing sites,” places to camp in old churches.
Armed protesters and counter-protesters gather in front of Phoenix mosque.