A tip of the hat to George Conger for alerting the world that the Anglican Consultative Council’s articles of incorporation are now online. Anyone willing
Mainline denominations, historically and culturally self-conscious about evangelism, are further challenged to proclaim the good news in today’s religiously pluralistic nation and world. What then is the role of evangelism with young adults today? What are some of the ways that the Christian church can better respond to the spiritual questions of young adults in a religiously pluralistic age?
Similar to those tired and stressed soldiers, we too are tired of it all. So, “Why are we doing this?” I believe we are doing this for two very important reasons: We are upholding the principle of the integrity of the Episcopal Church, and we are opposing a big lie.
Technology lets us peep into the little moments (and understand that maybe they’re not so little) as the youth of the Episcopal Diocese of Olympia go on pilgrimage with their bishop.
What’s next for the ministry of all the baptized?
“The following list, by no means even one iota of comprehensive, tries to provide a diverse selection of microblogs representing the 5 largest belief systems on the planet.”
Is it a new reality series? A hand-picked group of 13 potential “Christian thought leaders” is put through its paces.
Don’t orgs like the Y deserve to dust off their corporate images, names, and logos? What’s the greater risk – holding onto a title, or going quietly into that good night?
Church Publishing has just released a new intergenerational curiculuum on living more gently on earth, and in harmony with nature. Might be worth a look if you’re starting to plan for this coming Church year’s programs.
Apparently one of the members of the Episcopal Cafe Newsteam has a special talent that the rest of the team didn’t know about. When it comes to mastering the arcane details of the Simpson’s TV series, Torey is the best of the best in Sioux City.