The Bishop Who Foretold Dresden February 14, 2020 Features The Bishop of Chichester spoke out in 1944 against the nighttime bombing of several German cities, and mentioned Dresden as one of the cities where he hoped similar destruction would be averted.
New Society Spreads Commitment to the Daily Office February 11, 2020 Features Members commit to observing Morning Prayer and Evening Prayer daily, attending the Holy Eucharist every Sunday and feast days, encouraging the public observance of these patterns of worship, and interceding daily for other members.
Belonging to Our Place February 6, 2020 Features Interestingly, it was the acoustics we noticed first after moving to a temporary worship space in another church. It struck us immediately and deeply impacted the character of our worship.
The Gnat Line’s Gothic Treasure January 31, 2020 Features An appreciation of a pre-Civil War Episcopal church building in a poor section of Georgia.
Bird-Dogging and Bridge-Building: New Hampshire Clergy and the Primary January 30, 2020 Features Clergy try to stay clear of the partisan fray, while pressing candidates on issues important to them.
New: 2/9 TLC Online January 28, 2020 Features In the cover story of the Architecture & Music issue, Stephen Herbert explores restoration efforts for a pre-Civil War church in the Georgia Piedmont region.
Reparations: No Black-and-White Solution January 28, 2020 Essays & Reviews, Features The question that seems to be on everyone’s mind is how to determine who is eligible to receive reparations payments. Suggested eligibility requirements are contested and would probably cause bitter disputes.
So, Then… Do We Really Want to Be One? January 24, 2020 Essays & Reviews, Features By Russell Levenson “We pray for your holy Catholic Church... that we all may be one” (BCP, p. 387). In that prayer, we are connecting to Jesus’ final prayer before the Passion. My staff and I pray it regula... Read more...
Sarah Patton Boyle: Desegregation of the Human Heart January 19, 2020 Essays & Reviews, Features By Rebecca Bridges Watts Sarah Patton Boyle Born in Virginia in 1906, Sarah Patton Boyle was raised in a white Southern family, the daughter of an Episcopal priest, and was and taught not to question wha... Read more...
A History We Share January 19, 2020 Essays & Reviews Decades later, a white author connects with the black infant who integrated an amusement park in Baltimore.
