Ignatius of Loyola, a saint for Anglicans? Elisabeth Kincaid July 31, 2017 Liturgy, The Episcopal Church Anglicans may be tempted to ignore the complexity of St. Ignatius’s thought and life, in favor of seeing him as a pioneer of open-ended spirituality and the solitary quest for God.
Moving closer, inch by inch Elisabeth Kincaid March 31, 2017 Commentary, Liturgy, The Episcopal Church The sheer improbability of an Anglican Evensong at St. Peter’s seemed to show all those present that God really is at work in our two communions.
An elusive joy at Easter Elisabeth Kincaid March 29, 2016 Commentary Maybe it's just me, but Easter joy has been harder to come by this year.
Why we need an Anglican “Dear Prudence” Elisabeth Kincaid January 29, 2016 Commentary Advice columnists began to be popular in England right at the time that rigorous religious practices of casuistry were declining. Casuistry provided a common language regarding moral issues that spanned ecclesiastical and even denominational divides.
New child, new dissertation, new holiness? Elisabeth Kincaid December 21, 2015 Commentary I began working on my dissertation proposal about two weeks before my daughter’s birth. My dissertation is now one chapter old and my daughter is seven months.
9 pieces of advice for starting a new children’s ministry Elisabeth Kincaid November 13, 2015 Commentary When I married a priest, I cut a deal with him. “No children’s ministry,” I made him swear. “Not now, not ever.”
Notre Dame, theology, and cultural poverty Elisabeth Kincaid February 26, 2015 Commentary The University of Notre Dame is looking at eliminating one of the two mandatory theological requirements for its undergraduate students. But why should this matter to readers of Covenant?
Advent anticipation Elisabeth Kincaid December 23, 2014 Commentary This Advent has been different. The early push to Christmas decorations in the mall and the early rush to Christmas music on the radio grated, if it is possible, a little bit more.
