We Need More Moral Ambiguity
In online outrage, often forgotten is the biblical counsel: “Let everyone be quick to hear, slow to speak, slow to anger, for your anger does not produce God’s righteousness” (James 1:19–20).
Against Anglican Myopia: GAFCON, Canterbury, and Lambeth
Anglicanism is good, but it is not ultimate, only provisional. Only Jesus Christ is ultimate, and one day, even if only on the Last Day, all denominational identities will give way to the creedal and confessed one, holy, catholic, and apostolic church.
Things Fall Apart: Musings on Eucharistic Hospitality
Every parish my family has visited in California has made it very clear that absolutely everyone is invited to the altar for Communion.
‘Expansive Language’ Should be Disruptive
As the Episcopal Church considers the use of expansive language in liturgical revision, we would do well to remember a few factors.
‘Given to the Glory of God’: Dedicatory Plaques and the Communion of Saints
We have all received the faith from those who’ve gone before, and we are all charged with the sacred trust of passing it along, entire and intact, to those who will come after us.
Samuel Seabury, Hamilton, and the ‘Wrong Side’ of History
Was Samuel Seabury on the right side of history?
Beware Answered Prayer
Are we sure we want God to respond?
Post-evangelicals and the Episcopal Church
The Episcopal Church has the opportunity to embody a different way. We are a Christian church, founded upon the gospel of Jesus. We need not give in to the politics of fear and exclusion, whether they come in the garb of the right or of the left.