We’re partnering with Empire Remixed to share a series of responses to the Living Church looking at full inclusion and sacramental equality as the Anglican Church of Canada gathers for General Synod
Three decades after it was first published, we look again at Bill McKibben’s seminal work on climate change, The End of Nature
The people who love us, like the God who loves us, are our water, our sunlight and our soil. Plenty in our lives will die; and those deaths, large and small, will fertilize the earth in which we are planted; giving our roots a foothold in flood and wind.
“It is particularly striking to note the extent to which some opponents tie themselves in knots as they seek to prop-up the case against same-sex marriage, even as the theological foundations of the “traditional” position erode around them.”
Catholic and Reformed: understanding our roots in new contexts opens up possibilities for a renewed Anglicanism
We review the latest from Barbara Brown Taylor
Blessings to Go, LGBT+ wins in Africa and Lambeth, it’s our weekly roundup of the stories you might have missed
After inviting a woman to serve and preach, a Mexican Roman Catholic priest was defrocked; but that was only the beginning of something new.
As I age, I am beginning to realize that all I need to do is to take the next step. What makes it the “right” next step? It is the next one. The one that is available to me. The one which the cosmos seems to have placed below my foot just before it landed.
We review the new collection of essays exploring the lives and motivations of thirteen remarkable people. “Can I Get a Witness? Thirteen Peacemakers, Community Builders, and Agitators for Faith and Justice” isn’t a beach read but a book that demands that you pay attention.