Emmy Kegler, a soon-to-be-ordained pastor in the ELCA, and Eric Worringer, an ordained pastor, have written a blog post that asks an important question: Do
The Acts 8 Movement has cast out another topic for conversation this week, in case bloggers didn’t have enough to write about. This week, the
The Rev. David Keill of Christ Ascension, Richmond, writes on the Church’s experience of using paid advertising on Facebook for its Vacation Bible School. He
On Wikipedia, as in others parts of daily life, religion is a contentious topic. For some administrators of the sight who are also people of
In a thoughtful, moving essay for The Atlantic, Elizabeth Stoker Bruenig wonders if religious traditions still provide an adequate road map for grieving.
Get out your phone and send a selfie or other photo from church this Sunday.
As social media platforms continue to develop, individuals and communities of faith experience them different ways. In a piece from the Huffington Post Mark Osler,
The Rev. Jason Cox, on The Diocese of Washington’s blog, reacts to the many “Church is dying” stories (including Episcopal Cafe covered posts “The Church
Carolyn Clement, the volunteer web and social media editor for Trinity Episcopal Church in Tarrifville, Connecticut and Laura Catalano, the volunteer web and social media
The Atlantic, arriving late to the party, asks whether social media can be used for evangelism in a nice profile of Sister Helena Burns, a