On Saturday, people all across the country (including in Fairbanks, AK!) took to the streets to voice their support for science and protest the current administration’s plans to gut the EPA and National Parks Service, among other things. Episcopalians joined the throng honoring “this fragile earth, our island home.”
The Sisters of the Valley, dubbed the “Weed Nuns,” are using hemp to empower women and heal.
A number of years ago, someone sitting next to me on a plane asked what I did for a living. When I told her, she said, “The Episcopal Church – isn’t that the one with the lawsuits?” Soon, I hope such a person would say, “Isn’t that the one with the peacemakers?” – The Rt. Rev. Shannon S. Johnston, Bishop of Virginia
The Unholy Trinity conference discussing the intersecting problems of racism, poverty, and gun violence, comes to a close in Chicago today. Yesterday, the conference took
The Rev. Carol Reese, an Episcopal priest and hospital chaplain, cares for victims of gun violence at a Chicago hospital.
March for Science is planned for Earth Day, April 22, and in advance of that NBC interviewed the chemist Michelle Francl, who, as well as
“Trying to live as a Christian while being denied the chance to read the Bible in your own language is unimaginable.
“Our goal is to continue creating a network of Episcopalians inspired and equipped to work against gun violence and the social forces that drive it,”
Ten years ago today, the name Episcopal Café was launched onto the internet and into the world…. So, thank you for ten years of online community; and here’s to the next ten years!
Reports emerged Easter Sunday of the discovery of the remains of five former Archbishops of Canterbury buried under a church linked to Lambeth Palace.