A politically conservative Christian group associated with Liberty University has decided to pray for their political opponents. Not so much for their welfare but that God will change their minds.
Armstrong releases her latest book, The Case for God. In it, she argues that religion is a practical discipline that teaches us to discover new capacities of the mind and heart.
Breaking: The Episcopal Diocese of Pittsburgh has announced that today priests who have left the Episcopal Church for a newly formed denomination can be released from their orders in the Episcopal Church for any denomination or church group of their choice.
The Diocese of Chicago will not receive new people into the ordination process in 2010 in order to evaluate and retool their discernment process so that it is in tune with the mission needs of the diocese.
The Supreme Court won’t get involved in a dispute between breakaway Episcopalians and their former national church over who owns a California church and its property.
Bishop Charles Jenkins flew to South Africa last week to talk with church leaders and others there about that country’s experience with its Truth and Reconciliation Commission, its role in bringing some racial healing after the fall of apartheid, and asking whether New Orleans might benefits from a similar process.
With humblest apologies for an unstable internet connection that’s causing this update to run about 12 hours late, welcome to the late edition of Sunday Social Hour with the week’s activity from Café social networks.
Six bishops took to the nation’s capital as both advocates for health care and potential community organizers.
The American Library Association’s Office for Intellectual Freedom this week released its annual listing of children’s book titles that parents sought to have banned from libraries in 2008.
Joe Wilson, Serena Williams, and Kanye West — from the trifecta of politics, sports, and entertainment — have all suffered lately for their public outbursts,