Faith Reels: ‘The Birth of a Nation’ … our dark past
This week’s review is the historical drama ‘Birth of a Nation’
This week’s review is the historical drama ‘Birth of a Nation’
In Rome to celebrate fifty years of ecumenical dialogue, Presiding Bishop Michael Curry speaks to the need to carry on the Jesus Movement together as Catholics and Anglicans
Remembering the meeting fifty years ago between Abp Michael Ramsey and Pope Paul VI, the two church leaders plead for closer cooperation and common cause in the name of Christ
Former Archbishop of Canterbury, Rowan Williams, will be delivering an address titled ‘Can Capitalism be Ethical?’ as part of an ongoing lecture series, sponsored by Murray Edwards College of the University of Cambridge exploring the future of capitalism called ‘Capitalism on the Edge.’
Controversial sculpture, showing a crucified female Christ, on display as part of an art exhibit at New York cathedral
It’s the two year anniversary episode
Jordan and Luci discuss the plagues and the Passover
“I continue to believe that we’re not free in this country, … There are spaces that are occupied by the legacy of that history that weigh on us. We talk a lot about freedom. We talk a lot about equality. We talk a lot about justice. But we’re not free. There are shadows that follow us.”
Our Episcopal Church has an active and essential role to play in society. We must be more than a voice, more than a presence. We are called to strive. We are called to proclaim. Like Moses, Isaiah, Jesus, and the countless others, we are called to free those oppressed in the slavery of an economy and culture that treats human labor like a commodity.
Many know of the “wailing wall” in Jerusalem, and many have likely experienced anguish in the church. But what if we had a place to share our stories, to express our hopes and the strength of our faith? What if we had a “willing wall” to collect our dreams?