We discuss finding healing and peace, as well as forgiveness and reconciliation. We also discuss the #metoo moment and forgiveness in the context of sexual assault.
A Sandy Hook survivor and his mother have written a book sharing their journey and the resilience they have drawn from their (Episcopal) faith. They share insights and offer tips for raising children of enduring faith.
The Rev William Adams, Rector of Calvary Episcopal Church in Fletcher NC has entered into a plea deal in a road rage incident in Florida and has been given a year of probation. He was charged with pointing a semi-automatic pistol from his red 2014 Corvette at a woman and her adult son near Palm City, FL.
Prompted by the recent ordination of nine men by the GAFCON related Anglican Mission in England (AMiE), an on-line editorial in the British magazine “Christian Today,” asks and seeks to answer the question “What makes Anglicans Anglican anyway?”
People who give their money away are making meaning. Clergy, bishops and lay leaders who help people to give their money away to things THEY (the donor) love, are helping them (the donors) to live a beautiful life of meaning-making. It is gorgeous ministry.
Using large sidewalk banners, St Thomas’ Episcopal Church, has been offering political commentary in the hopes they will “remind people of a God who loves them and feels their frustration.”
An Australian Royal commission continues to dig into and draw lessons from an investigation of institutional complicity in child sexual abuse
Scottish Episcopal Church offers a daily Advent video highlighting the themes of the season and the experiences of the people of the church.
In its proposed report to General Convention, the SCLM has suggested four approaches to revising the Prayer Book, each of which has some merits and disadvantages. But they all include the assumption that we should continue to have a Book of Common Prayer. I would like to raise a question before the question: what is common prayer, and is a Book of Common Prayer right for our future, or should something else be our “unifying myth”?
“Paradox” captures those feelings of uncertainty, of being stuck in-between, but they can also show us God’s active presence in our lives and a transformative opportunity on our spiritual journey