At the Magazine this month we’re exploring worship in the Episcopal Church. In this piece, Carrie Willard speaks to the place of kids in church, and the place of church in our lives.
At the Magazine we’re looking into worship in the Episcopal Church. In this video, retired bishop Neff Powell gives witness to the power of communion n the life of the church
A Canadian scholar, doing research in one area of history, has stumbled upon the unexpected. Micheline White, PhD, while researching one of Catherine Parr’s ladies-in-waiting, came across a book of prayers published by Catherine Parr and she found a prayer for the king which is obviously the original for the Prayer for the Monarch of the 1662 Book of Common Prayer.
In Seattle, Starbucks folks don’t seem to have lost much sleep over the issue. This week Starbucks announced a new program to be better neighbors in Seattle, its home city.
The International Reformed-Anglican Dialogue between the World Communion of Reformed Churches and the Anglican Communion met for its historic inaugural meeting in Kochi Kerala India, 26 to 31 OCT 2015.
Knowing we have prayers coming from around the world, that we have a cloud of witnesses, and that we are so inextricably connected in the Body of Christ makes all the difference.
Cuban President, Raul Castro, presented Pope Francis with a 3 meter crucifix. The Lampedusa Crucifix is made from oars lashed together with rope. It is named for the tiny Mediterranean Sea island off the coast of Sicily where the majority of immigrants fleeing Africa arrive. Francis has taken the decision to now donate the crucifix to the Lampedusa parish which it honors.
Presiding Bishop and Primate of The Episcopal Church releases video calling people to prayer in response to the violence in Paris, France.
Jonathan Merritt says that Christians need to get a clue about transgender issues and provides a useful introduction to gender identity issues and ways to think about gender theologically and biblically.
According to a new study, some mainline Protestant churches are much more likely to reply to an email from a potential new member with a white-sounding name than a black-, Hispanic- or Asian-sounding name.