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Life after death
In this first of a two-part exploration of Christian Resurrection, ethicist George Clifford wonders where the dividing line between physical and spiritual lies
In this first of a two-part exploration of Christian Resurrection, ethicist George Clifford wonders where the dividing line between physical and spiritual lies
Not to be missed, this documentary of the life, hopes and challenges facing Steve Gleason, an NFL player diagnosed with ALS is at once informative, uplifting, heartbreaking, heartfelt, raw, sad, funny, joyous and hopeful and all sorts of other things you yourself will be able to name once you see it. And you should see it.
It’s a special show to celebrate the second anniversary of Popping Collars. Betsy, Burl, Cara, Greg, and Liz give their top three book recommendations for summer reading. What makes a great summertime book and what do we look for from the written word that we don’t ask of other media?
Last week, the main litigation over property in the diocese of San Joaquin was decided in the Episcopal Church’s favor. The Cafe had the opportunity to talk with Bishop David Rice about where the diocese goes from here and how this decision will affect the diocese.
In this essay, Roger Martin, relates his experience of the Iglesia Episcopal de Cuba from a week long tour with bishop Griselda Delgado Del Carpio
In the Magazine we’ve been exploring the spirituality of summer. In this essay, Tessa Darke, age 10, speaks about the feel of summer at her church amidst a number of changes in this season. This is especially good reading for those who might despair over the future of the church; its in good hands.
This week’s review is the Robert Redford narrated exploration of America’s natural wonders; ‘National Parks Adventure’
California Supreme Court refuses to review Appellate Court ruling in favor of the Episcopal Church and the continuing diocese of San Joaquin, properties held by schismatic Anglican group to be returned.
CoE General Synod members meet privately for two days of conversation around issues of human sexuality in the life of the church. Those conversations have concluded, but ‘where from here’ is still up in the air.
Dear Mrs. Connolly, I’ve been putting off writing this letter for a while now. Because you see, even though I know you’re about to retire