Doing church differently
March 4, 2008
1 Comment
Simon Barrow, one of the editors of Ekklesia writes on his discovery of a new book by James F. Hopewell, Congregation: Stories and Structures, available
The Archive
Category: The Lead
Presiding Bishop visits South Carolina
March 4, 2008
3 Comments
Episcopal Life Online reports on the Presiding Bishop’s visit to the Diocese of South Carolina: The Episcopal Diocese of South Carolina welcomed Presiding Bishop Katharine
Giving up carbon for Lent
March 3, 2008
No Comments
Some people give up chocolate. Some people take on an excercise program. Some people set aside time for prayer. This year, Nina Scott is giving
The poverty and justice Bible
March 3, 2008
1 Comment
England’s Bible Society has released an edition of the Bible that highlights the more than 2,000 passages that reveal God’s sorrow over poverty and injustice,
Editor sought for Episcopal Life
March 3, 2008
No Comments
Updated. Episcopal Life media is seeking an editor for Episcopal Life monthly. A restructured job posting appeared on the Episcopal Church website today. Earlier past
A dynamic religious landscape
March 3, 2008
No Comments
The Wall Street Journal takes a closer look at the Pew Forum on Religion and Public Life survey of the religious landscape in the USA.
When is a sermon just a sermon?
March 3, 2008
No Comments
Updated New York Episcopalians reflected on the paradoxes of blindness and sight coming from the Gospel of the Day, a task made more poignant in
WWID?
March 3, 2008
No Comments
As a sharing arrangement between break away congregation and the Diocese of Niagara broke down in court, the interpretation of a 1900 year old tradition of episcopacy as the visible sign of unity is being questioned. Which leaves one to ask: what would Ignatius do?
Tithing revisited
March 3, 2008
No Comments
Since 1982, the tithe has been the minimum standard of giving in the Episcopal Church. We are not alone in that teaching. Americans donate $295
Michael Gerson on politics and evangelicals
March 2, 2008
No Comments
If evangelical Christianity were identical to any political movement, something would be badly wrong. It is supposed to look toward a kingdom not of this world, one without borders, flags or end. And by this standard, homelessness is a natural state.
Archives
Categories
©2006-2025 | Episcopal Cafe