
Reflections from the country’s largest conference of queer Christians
Every January, the Gay Christian Network hosts the largest conference of queer Christians in America. One attendee shares their experience.

Every January, the Gay Christian Network hosts the largest conference of queer Christians in America. One attendee shares their experience.
The Economist recently had an article on their Erasmus blog about Anglican churches across the globe finding common ground in the need to address gender

Creation care has become an important aspect of mission and ministry for many congregations. It is also an opportunity for ecumenical and interfaith cooperation for

I would advise people to be aware of their environment, to use your gut instinct and to give as little or as much as you like. There’s nothing remotely fun about living in poverty and having to beg for money. The idea that people panhandling are somehow are making out like bandits is an urban myth.

Jazz plays an integral part in the Grantchester, as series Producer Emma Kingsman-Lloyd explains: Sidney’s love of jazz is an important part of the book [on

Cathy Grossman at Religion News Service reports that one in three women now claim no religious identity: Surveys have long shown women lead more active

Boston Clergy share the love: Can we get an AMEN!

We want people to come to Anti-Racism training cheerfully and not grudgingly because there is some church canon or decree from their bishop that they have to check this box or miss out on some needed certification. We want people to come to Anti-Racism training because learning how to overcome the sin of racism will enable us to love one another as Jesus loves each one of us.

Fans of the PBS series Grantchester will have noticed that vicar-sleuth, Sidney Chambers, has a taste for whiskey and ale. But not sherry, which people assume must

The Executive Council Committee on Anti-racism (ECCAR) is meeting this week in St. Louis including a visit to Ferguson with the Bishop, young adults, and