Episcopal Cafe 2012: First quarter highlights
January: The voluminous number of comments generated by Derek Olsen’s piece on the Non-negotiables. Derek said the Book of Common Prayer was non-negotiable. Commenter Josh
January: The voluminous number of comments generated by Derek Olsen’s piece on the Non-negotiables. Derek said the Book of Common Prayer was non-negotiable. Commenter Josh
More than 1.34 million visits from what Google Analytics calls 313,698 “unique visitors” who looked at 2.56 million pages.
We’ll be looking back at 2012 on Episcopal Cafe today, and to begin we’d like to ask you what were your favorite essays, items, meditations,
Merry Christmas from all of us at Episcopal Café:
Maria L. Evans, a frequent contributor to Speaking to the Soul and Daily Episcopalian, is part of a six-member delegation from the Diocese of Missouri
So get those smart phones ready, because beginning today you are about to tweet, facebook, and social media your way into the minds and hearts of a new generation–those who may text dozens of messages everyday, but have never heard the Message, who belong to virtual communities but not to a community of faith, who may be Linked-In, but are not yet raised up.
Nicholas Knisely, one of the original newsbloggers at Episcopal Cafe, is now officially the Bishop of Rhode Island. Follow it on Twitter! #newbishopri and
Jesus said that no one lights a lamp and puts it under a bushel basket, but Jesus had never met any Episcopalians. As a rule, we have been reluctant to call attention to ourselves. We are more comfortable being the church invisible, the church inoffensive, the church optional, and the church afraid of being associated with intolerant and heavy-handed people who are also Christian.
the Rev. Torey Lightcap in the latest edition. Congratulations Torey.
The policy at Episcopal Café – all sections – is that you must sign your full name to your comments or they may not be