The light shines in the darkness
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December 1, 2020
When I think of Christmas, I think of lights. I imagine Christmas lights on houses, lights on the tree, candles.
A D V E R T I S E M E N T S
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When I think of Christmas, I think of lights. I imagine Christmas lights on houses, lights on the tree, candles.
The title of this reflection is the latter part of Galatians 3:28. This line summarises the essence of the Christian faith and relates to the prayer of Jesus recorded in John 17:21.
At once the Spirit sent him out into the wilderness and he was in the wilderness forty days, being tempted by Satan.
To my brothers and sisters in the Anglican Church of Canada:
At its March meeting in Mississauga, the Council of General Synod (CoGS) devoted significant discussion to the formation of a self-determining Indigenous church, same-sex marriage, the future of the Anglican Journal and matters of finance.
A grandmother and Anglican priest writes about the tragic death of her grandson from opioid overdose in Vancouver More than 1,400 people died from drug
Churches around the world will welcome Christians this Lent as they pray the Way of the Cross, following Jesus’ final path to crucifixion through 14 stations.
The Rev. Bill Miller is taking a close friend to Las Vegas on vacation, but this trip is about the bark, not the bet.
Suffering and faith have been the subject of literature since the Book of Job in the Bible. Such literature seeks to explore the questions that arise in times of suffering. Does God cause suffering?
National Indigenous Anglican Bishop Mark MacDonald (How do we act like a church?) notes the similarities between synodical government and parliamentary government and muses about whether this model of governance is appropriate for the church.
This letter, originally sent to the primate, Archbishop Fred Hiltz, is being published with permission from both the author and the primate.
The Rev. Art Bass is a trial lawyer and Episcopal deacon in Cleveland, Tennessee. He also happens to be the mastermind behind one of the most popular Episcopal-themed pages on Facebook – a page he maintained mostly in anonymity until he was confronted with his growing online popularity at a diocesan workshop.
This spring, I will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of my graduation from theological college, which was a big step in my preparation for ordination into
More than a century ago in 1914, American poet Robert Frost published “Mending Wall,” and I believe its message is as relevant now as
We have spent the last three weeks visiting family in Oman, a busy, modern sultanate located on a peninsula, with Saudi Arabia to the west
A D V E R T I S E M E N T S
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