Texas Episcopal Hospitals sold to Catholic system
The Episcopal Diocese of Texas has approved the transfer of St. Luke’s Episcopal Health System to Catholic Health Initiatives, according to a report in
The Episcopal Diocese of Texas has approved the transfer of St. Luke’s Episcopal Health System to Catholic Health Initiatives, according to a report in
The Diocese of Texas reports that Episcopalians in the town of West, Texas, and the surrounding area are shaken but eager to help in the
Breaking News: The Falls Church News Press reports that the Virginia Supreme Court has upheld the ruling of the Fairfax Circuit Court conveying the property
The Episcopal Church is making news for its efforts to reduce gun violence. Last night more than 1,000 people in the Diocese of Chicago braved
From the Charleston Post & Courier: The leader of the local Episcopal Church authority filed suit in federal court Tuesday against the Rt. Rev. Mark
Dear people of God: descendants of slaves, descendants of slave masters, and all who have benefited from the systems of slavery and structures of racism, we stand together to express our most profound acknowledgement and regret that the Episcopal Church lent the institution of slavery its support and justification based on scripture, and after slavery was formally abolished, continued for at least a century to benefit from and to support de jure and de facto segregation, discrimination, and racism. – The Bishop of Virginia
On February 7, 2009, the Episcopal Diocese of Fort Worth reorganized after the departure of its bishop and other leaders from The Episcopal Church. On February 6, 2013, a video documenting some of the stories of the people of the reorganized diocese.
Andy Brack publishes The Statehouse Report in Columbia’s Free Times, and focused in on the conflict in South Carolina in an article called “When Church
Gray said that he is taking the step to keep the issue from dominating the nomination and election of his successor. He also noted that the process is “provisional” and will be allowed only until the 78th General Convention of the Episcopal Church in 2015.
The Episcopal Church in South Carolina and the Episcopal Church did not contest the restraining order that kept anyone but the separated diocese to use the name and logos “Diocese of South Carolina.”