When it comes to Russian Orthodoxy, Kyiv is essentially Jerusalem
Written by Diana Butler Bass. When it comes to Russian Orthodoxy, Kyiv is essentially Jerusalem.
April 27, 2022
Living the 23rd Psalm in the fields of Kansas
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
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.
Art exhibition focuses on life journeys
Written by Jerry Hames. The online group Episcopal Church & Visual Arts (www.ecva.org) has opened its first 2022 exhibit, “Stories from the Road.”
Faith informed Pop art icon Warhol’s work
Written by Pamela A. Lewis. A Brooklyn Museum exhibition explores the artist’s little-known but also lifelong engagement with religious belief and to what extent his Catholic faith informed his art
New Jersey church sends relief to Ukraine
Written by Nina Nicholson. A few days after Russian forces invaded Ukraine, Lyubov Ferara swung into action.
The 1808 Baltimore convention covered a smaller footprint
Written by Mary Klein. The seventh General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church was a much smaller affair than today’s gathering of hundreds.
Episcopal Cafe 3.0 coming soon
The Cafe had its origins in a blog about the short-lived TV show, the Book of Daniel. But the show was cancelled after only airing five episodes and that blog began talking about other Episcopal-related things and became the Episcopal Cafe in mid-2007. Our founder Jim Naughton stepped down in 2014 and Jon White was …
In Ukraine, art is cultural memory
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.
Canadian Anglican seminary expands its ecumenical mission
Canadian seminary, Montreal Dio, a pioneer in ecumenical education expands its ecumenical reach through a merger with the United Theological College.
