
Looking Within, Rather than Up
Feast of the Ascension: Acts 1-11, Luke 24:44-53, by Leslie Scoopmire Biblical scholars believe that the same person who wrote the Gospel we call Luke
Feast of the Ascension: Acts 1-11, Luke 24:44-53, by Leslie Scoopmire Biblical scholars believe that the same person who wrote the Gospel we call Luke
Episcopal Church Presiding Bishop Michael Curry and other church leaders offered prayerful and practical responses to the May 24, 2022, mass shooting at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas.
Lambeth Prayers, General Convention trimming, the nature of priestly ministry and more; it’s our weekly roundup of news from around the church and Anglican Communion.
By Robert F. Barsky, The Conversation The United Nations has warned that the war in Ukraine could create “the biggest refugee crisis this century,” with displaced persons numbering in the millions. Meanwhile, the rest of the world sits watching the
Written by By Elizabeth Lev. It may seem frivolous to talk about art during such a grave humanitarian crisis, but art is an essential part of the humanity of a culture, exploited by invaders and destroyed by barbarians to strike at the heart of a people’s identity.
By Elizabeth LevThe Pillar When visiting the Roman church of San Luigi dei Francesi, I often show a black and
By Jerry Hames The online group Episcopal Church & Visual Arts (www.ecva.org) has opened its first 2022 exhibit, “Stories from
This week Faith To Go formation team members David Tremaine and Charlette Preslar discuss Jesus’ prayer that all may be one as he and God are one and what it means for our lives today.
Special guest Dan Joslyn-Siemiatkoski joins us for a deep dive on Major League Baseball and in this episode they’re talking about Bill Buckner and the sacrament of reconciliation.
Just in time for final exams, it’s the first female seminary professor (at an Episcopal seminary) – Adelaide Teague Case!
We are continuing our look at our favorite hymns and spiritual songs and this week, Lisa’s shares here very favorite, St Patrick’s Breastplate. Plus we learn a little about different pulpits and more.
Isaiah 65:17-25 Something about oncoming holidays seems to spur a need for cleaning, clearing out, and pitching out, like when company is coming over for
What does it mean for us as Christians to worship a God who places obstacles in our paths? In fact, what drove the author of Acts to interpret obstacles as being from the Holy Spirit, rather than the forces of evil? Wouldn’t it make more sense to interpret obstacles to the spreading of the Gospel as being devil-sent, and not God-sent?
The world all around us is bursting forth in its leafy, floral finery. What better time than now to dig deep and cultivate a sense of wonder, gratitude, enjoy in our hearts for all the gifts that God has given us, for each precious moment that we have to be with those we love, and to see the miracle of this beautiful earth that bears us tenderly within her embrace?
That one,
heir to the earth
in the fluorescent heavens
of the grocery hall:
the sparrow cannot fall,
it will not fall uncaught
by the eye of God.
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