Prince George to be baptized in a church
Some call it a break with tradition because the Archbishop of Canterbury will baptize Prince George, the son of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge in a private chapel on October 23.
Some call it a break with tradition because the Archbishop of Canterbury will baptize Prince George, the son of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge in a private chapel on October 23.
A new poll shows that college students are almost evenly divided into three camps when it comes to faith. About a third, 32%, are true believers. Another 32% are spiritual but not religious. And 28% consider themselves secular.
Amanda Marcotte sees how conservatives both claim Christ and vilify the poor in contradiction to the teachings and example of Jesus and wonders why this is so?
Two reminders: the recent excommunication of a priest who advocated the ordination of women and new rules that limit Roman Catholic military chaplains ministry to homosexual service members.
In Town of Greece v. Galloway, the Supreme Court will decide if and when it is permissible for public meetings to open with prayer. This could be a pivotal case in determining the standards by which governments may permit religious expression in civil settings.
Candace Chellow-Hodge reviews Pastrix: The Cranky, Beautiful Life of a Sinner & Saint by the Rev. Nadia Bolz-Weber a Lutheran pastor with an unusual story.
The Archbishop of Canterbury has a new Director of Communications, Mrs. Alisa Anderson.
Updated. The Church of Ireland yesterday elected the Rev. Pat Storey as Bishop of Meath and Kildare. She will be the first woman bishop in the Anglican Communion in the British Isles.
The Archbishop of the Niger Delta Province, the Most Rev. Ignatius Kattey, was released by his kidnappers after nine days in captivity and not rescued by the police as they announced.
Last July an announcement came out that I did not pay attention to; and, as announced, the Episcopal Church is re-branding itself.