Walker Percy, Doctor of Malaise and Desire
How can the individual find sanity in a sick and dying culture?
Convention, Pope Francis, and the Death Penalty
Episcopalians and Roman Catholics have moved closer together on opposition to the death penalty.
Ambiguity in Forgiving
After the bombing, Coventry's provost did not write “Father Forgive Them,” only “Father Forgive.”
Much Ado about Bishops
A number of largely unnoticed #GC79 resolutions related to TEC's bishops.
The Liturgical Movement’s Methods and Motivation
In the Liturgical Movement, the posture was ressourcement, an instinct to draw from old, significant wells long forgotten.
Walker Percy: Deep-South Aristocrat
It is clear from Percy’s novels and other published work that he could only have been from the Deep South.
What to call the priest?
I commend the use of Pastor to my fellow Episcopalians as the most reflective of the descriptions of the presbyter found in the New Testament and the prayer book rite for ordination.
The Liturgical Movement and the History of Prayer Book Revision
The 1979 Book of Common Prayer was not just years in the making, but centuries.