Speaking to the Soul: Now That’s a Lot of Water
Thirsty as ten camels after a long journey? Today’s message looks for God to meet us in the place of our deepest need.
Thirsty as ten camels after a long journey? Today’s message looks for God to meet us in the place of our deepest need.
And one that likely hits home to anyone charged with producing the parish newsletter or writing a sermon every week;
“writing is excessive drudgery, it crooks your back, it dims your sight, it twists your stomach and your sides
Anglicans in Ethiopia are asking for prayer following an increase in tribal tensions between the Nuer and Anyuak ethnic groups. Local Anglicans have acted as human shields by escorting students from one tribe through the territory of the other, with the support of the security services.
Agree or disagree: People have to be told how to connect to God or what to say to God, God speaks only to the few and the well-placed.
If you disagreed with the above, then you are ready to experiment with crowdsourced worship.
… we know that the Anglican Church of Canada, Scotland, Whales (sic), Brazil and New Zealand are on the way to toeing the footsteps of TEC. We are yet to be convinced that the restrictions imposed on TEC will be implemented. – Okoh
There will be 22 Anglican delegates for the CSW60 meeting. They are from Aotearoa, New Zealand and Polynesia, Australia, Brazil, Burundi, Central Africa, England, Hong Kong, Japan, Kenya, Korea, Nigeria, Pakistan, Papua New Guinea, Scotland, Southern Africa, Sri Lanka, United States, and West Africa.
The New York Times, during Black History Month, is publishing images from its archives that have never been published before, and today’s captured a bit
Today, President Barack Obama will visit the Islamic Society in Baltimore, responding to anti-Muslim statements made recently by a number of Republican candidates. According to
The on-air and online radio program Day1 includes a commentary by former Presiding Bishop Katharine Jefferts Schori in its Faith and Science in the 21st
Clint Schnekloth, writing for the Lutheran Confessions blog, predicts the demise of “most churches” within the next seven years.