Eclipsing the heavens Zachary Guiliano August 26, 2017 Church of England, Commentary, Gathering the fruit, Music We live in an age of diminished faith, and of dead, eclipsed gods.
Issues on the eve of General Synod Zachary Guiliano February 12, 2017 Analysis, Church of England, Gathering the fruit Attention has focused entirely on the bishops' report on sexuality, but there are a variety of substantive issues coming before the General Synod.
Benedict XVI’s Last Testament and his theological legacy Zachary Guiliano November 12, 2016 Books, Church of England, Gathering the fruit, Reviews & Culture Benedict XVI's Last Testament and a conference on his theological legacy reveal the great debt we owe to this pope.
Gesture, liturgy, action: Anglican, Christian, ecumenical Zachary Guiliano October 29, 2016 Church of England, Commentary, Gathering the fruit Why are liturgical gestures and gift-giving so powerful?
Attacks on the Anglican Communion, and the need for repentance on all sides Zachary Guiliano September 3, 2016 Church of England, Commentary, Gathering the fruit, The Episcopal Church If we look on Anglican divisions and blame only other parties, seeing no good in them and no fault in us, we have not yet come to the fullness of Christian love, repentance, and unity in truth.
Gathering the fruit, August 6: What we’re reading Zachary Guiliano August 6, 2016 Anglican Church of Canada, Church in Wales, Church of England, Gathering the fruit, The Episcopal Church At Covenant, we get a lot of questions about what we’re reading. Here's a long list for your late summer reading.
Gathering the fruit, July 16: Pokémon GO in a tumultuous week Zachary Guiliano July 16, 2016 Church of England, Gathering the fruit, The Episcopal Church The world seems to be crumbling around us this summer, and a lot of us remain distracted and completely unable to summon the political will to do anything.
Gathering the fruit, July 9: This violent season Zachary Guiliano July 9, 2016 Church of England, Gathering the fruit, The Episcopal Church Sometimes our silence and lack of action result from complete horror or rage, but sometimes, both are a result of our privileged position.
