When it comes to Russian Orthodoxy, Kyiv is essentially Jerusalem
Episcopal Journal
April 27, 2022
Written by Diana Butler Bass. When it comes to Russian Orthodoxy, Kyiv is essentially Jerusalem.
Category: Conversations
Living the 23rd Psalm in the fields of Kansas
Episcopal Journal
April 27, 2022
Written by Cathleen Chittenden Bascom. Why would Presiding Bishop Michael Curry send a virtual delegation of Episcopalians, including, a theologian, an architect, a state senator, climate scientists, students, priests, and three bishops to the recent U.N. Climate Summit (CoP26)?
The voice message I will never delete
Episcopal Journal
April 27, 2022
Written by David Fleenor. I have a voice message saved on my phone that I will never delete. I still get choked up when I listen to it. I received it mid-afternoon on April 7, 2020, as I walked from my office in the Spiritual Care Department at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York to the cafeteria.
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Editors' featured posts
Episcopal Migration Ministries resettles its 100,000th refugee
Episcopal Journal
May 6, 2022
From the Episcopal Church Public Affairs Office. Episcopal Migration Ministries, one of nine national agencies responsible for resettling refugees and special immigrant visa holders
Working group calls Episcopalians to address harms of white supremacy, legacies of colonialism and imperialism
Episcopal Journal
April 30, 2022
From the Episcopal Church Public Affairs Office. The Presiding Officers’ Working Group on Truth-Telling, Reckoning, and Healing has released a report that proposes the creation of a new organization within the Episcopal Church called the Episcopal Coalition for Racial Equity and Justice.
Ukraine war savagery will loom over World Council of Churches assembly
Episcopal Journal
April 30, 2022
By Richard Ostling, Religion Unplugged. If Russian invaders continue their current aggression, how much of Ukraine will be turned to rubble, and how many innocent civilians will be dead by Aug. 31?
