
Indigenous Peoples’ Day
The Episcopal Committee on Indian Relations is celebrating Indigenous Peoples’ Day, along with many other communities.

The Episcopal Committee on Indian Relations is celebrating Indigenous Peoples’ Day, along with many other communities.

The feast of St. Francis of Assisi was this past Wednesday, and was commuted by many parishes to Sunday. As the saint is associated with animals, many churches hold a “blessing of the pets,” when parishioners can bring in their pets, or symbols of their pets, such as a collar or favorite toy, for blessing.

“…the current MOU between St. Paul’s and Concord police cites just the Safe Schools Act, which law enforcement officials and advocates say has “a glaring omission.” Under the Act, schools are not legally required to report misdemeanor-level sexual assault to police; the law only references felony-level sex crimes.”

St John’s in Portage, WI plans a “reboot” to grow spiritually and, hopefully, numerically

“It was confirmed that the Anglican Church of North America is not a Province of the Anglican Communion. … We discussed difficulties arising from cross-border interventions, agreeing that the principles were clearly stated from the Council of Nicaea onwards and in the 1998 Lambeth Conference.”

We engaged the issues of migration and immigration, human trafficking and heard stories from throughout the Anglican Communion about how the church is actually trying to make God’s world humane and habitable for all of God’s children.

Not exactly walking together, but largely refusing to separate, the leaders of the churches of the Anglican Communion continue to put bonds of fellowship and comity to the test

St. John’s Episcopal and the city of St. Cloud, Minnesota, reach a compromise on a tiny house to house homeless.

Vigils and prayer follow in the wake of the shootings in Las Vegas. Please share with us what your parish or diocese is doing in response.

“I will do all I can to rebuild relationships, but that will be done from the position our Church has now reached in accordance with its synodical processes and in the belief that Love means Love.” – Bishop Mark Strange, Scottish Episcopal Church