Update on Haiti aid from Episcopal Relief and Development
“Working through the Dominican Republic and utilizing our existing relationships with partners there is one of the most efficient initial approaches for meeting immediate needs.”
“Working through the Dominican Republic and utilizing our existing relationships with partners there is one of the most efficient initial approaches for meeting immediate needs.”
What would Dr. King have to say about the earthquake in Haiti? Likely, he would have stressed the interconnectedness between people, and the radical call to action on behalf of those who are poor and suffering.
Pope Benedict XVI has had a meeting with the mentally disturbed woman who knocked him over at Mass on Christmas Eve
The Archbishop of Canterbury has given a message of support to the people of Haiti affected by the devastation caused by Tuesday’s earthquake.
Some will see this and all such natural disasters as evidence against the God in whom we trust . . . Others will feel it necessary to defend the righteousness of God.
Washington Post personal finance columnist Michelle Singletary invites you to start 2010 right by curbing the need to consume.
Raymond Joseph, the Haitian ambassador to the United States, responds to the strange and odious statements by Pat Robertson.
In an extensive statement, Archbishop Peter Akinola reflects on the vision he set at the outset of his tenure, and the state of the church
The Café’s popular column “Speaking to the Soul” by Vicki Black contains a concise, well-developed spiritual reflection for every day of the year, draws from many different sources, including scripture, church history, saints’ biographies, books of prayers, liturgies, and ancient and contemporary theologians and spiritual writers. This daily reader grew out of that column.
The Episcopal Church has a dedicated page on the church’s response, including how to help. Episcopal Relief and Development has bulletin inserts (half page, full