
Exhibit examines the truth behind Velazquez’ portrait of Juan de Pareja
The painter was a genius, but the sitter was his enslaved assistant – who later became a painter in his own right.
The painter was a genius, but the sitter was his enslaved assistant – who later became a painter in his own right.
by: Emily Meeks It may seem incongruent but in this season of Easter, I have been thinking about one particular snowshoe excursion from this past
During this week’s episode, we’re joined by The Rev. Carlos Garcia with a special God Sighting then Charlette and David this week to talk about truth, The Holy Spirit, and actually agreeing for once!
Luci and Jordan explore the life and legacy of the Episcopal Church’s own Barbara Harris, the first woman consecrated as bishop anywhere in the Anglican Communion.
“In my father’s house there are many dwelling places,” says Jesus in today’s Gospel reading. And these days the image that comes to mind is
(inspired by Psalm 31:1-5, 15-16) In You, O God, do we take refuge: our trust is in You as we cry out in distress. Even when the
by Josh Huber Do consider the lilies. Also, if time allows, the daisies, tulips, daffodils, azaleas, snow drops, and dandelions. Not necessarily in that order
Shireen Korkzan writes for Episcopal News Service that participants will walk a labyrinth at the same local time.