Almost two years after Hurricane Katrina devastated the Gulf Coast of the United States, Episcopalians continue to arrive to help with recovery. Youth groups, seminarians, Episcopal churches and leaders spend time rebuilding homes and lives, physical and emotional.
Nigerian Priest, Venerable Geoffrey Chukwuneye, Vicar, All Saints Church, Surulere, Lagos is a rallying point for people of different age groups and gender desirous of finding true happiness and blessings of God.
Deacons are called to serve the poor, weak, sick, the lonely and those who have no other helpers and to interpret the needs and hopes of the world to the church.
Offerings of gratitude make possible $2,430,342.46 in grants given around the world from Pakistan to Mississippi through the United Thank Offering.
Did you know that Sweden takes more Iraqi refugees than the United States?
Street Pastors: local volunteers from churches are trained “to help those who have drunk too much or got into fights by getting them to taxis
July 8th is the midway point in the United Nations’ campaign to reduce extreme poverty in the world by 2015 through the Millennium Development Goals.
The Episcopal Church has made a major commitment to the Millennium Development Goals, and Joe Nocera of the New York Times asks whether we can really end extreme poverty in Africa.
Episcopal Churches continue to live into their ministries – being the hands of Christ in the world in the midst of global and local crises.
Mad Priest wonders if they have a drinking habit…