
He Stinketh
Contemplating the story of Lazarus, I had to find a King James Bible to see if it really says, “he stinketh.” That’s the memory that
Contemplating the story of Lazarus, I had to find a King James Bible to see if it really says, “he stinketh.” That’s the memory that
David Paulsen of ENS writes that the diocese sent its request to bishops and standing committees across the church.
Melodie Woerman writes that activities and delegates’ work were centered on the theme of innovation and technological change, and education in the digital age for achieving gender equality and the empowerment of all women and girls.
Presiding Bishop Michael Curry said the former presiding bishop was a leader “who bathed us in the love of God.”
The Cathedral of St. John the Divine, seat of the Diocese of New York, will hold on March 25 a Service of Apology for the complicity of the diocese and its members in the transatlantic slave trade.
Richard Harries reviews two collections of essays by Clyde Kilby.
St. Thomas Church in Elizabethton is integrating bluegrass music into worship services.
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This week the team is back in the studio with technical difficulties and appreciates your patient listening hearts.
Today’s episode is all about Esther John, a Pakistani convert to Christianity who was killed in 1960, and is featured on the western wall of Westminster Abbey as one of the 20th Century Martyrs. We talk colonialism, conversion, and family stuff!
This week Charlette and David are joined by Katherine Bom, the Executive Director of RefugeeNet
This week we’re exploring the life and legacy of Pauli Murray: poet, lawyer, activist, priest, writer, teacher, architect of Brown v. Board, founder of NOW, LGBTQ+ saint.
A prayer for quiet rest –After Psalm 131 (by Josh Huber) O Mother, you see me as I am–dust and to dust returning. I keep
“Here is an astonishing thing,” says the man who was born blind. We’ll call him the Seeing Man. This poor guy has really been through
Thus said the Lord to me, ‘Go and buy yourself a linen loincloth, and put it on your loins, but do not dip it in water.’ So I
I am not Irish, so won’t pretend to know more about St. Patrick than I do. In fact, I know very little about the man,
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