On Watching Our Language Sarah Cornwell August 3, 2020 Commentary, Ethics, Tech, The Episcopal Church By Sarah Cornwell In the United States, we are living in a time of anger and fear. You may have felt some measure of this yourself. In general, these are not considered to be positive emotions, but in certai... Read More...
The Decline of Celebrity Pastors Guest Contributor July 27, 2020 Commentary, Ministry, Tech, The Episcopal Church By John Sundara Contemporary evangelicalism has always been adept at using technology to advance its missionary outreach. The latest iteration of this aptitude has been the way evangelicals turned on a dime ... Read More...
Should We Live-Stream Worship? Maybe Not. The Rev. Dr. Ephraim Radner March 20, 2020 Ecclesiology, Ministry, Tech, The Episcopal Church Should we live stream worship at this time? Maybe not. At least we should think about why, to what end, and with what consequences.
Anglicans Online: A Retrospective Guest Contributor February 18, 2020 Commentary, Tech, The Episcopal Church The opportunity to offer a personal retrospective on the website is a happy and welcome thing, if here emphatically personal. Anglicans Online’s inner workings were always a group effort of deep magic.
Homo Digitalis George Sumner January 10, 2020 Commentary, Contributors, Tech, The Episcopal Church Technology presents us with opportunities, but also significant challenges.
Online Catechesis Guest Contributor September 2, 2019 Catechesis, Commentary, Tech, The Episcopal Church How are we going to help those people who are seeking Christ online? How can the Church make the most of this opportunity?
The News Displaces Divine Providence Cole Hartin June 7, 2018 Anglican Church of Canada, Bible, Commentary, Reviews & Culture, Tech We think because we have scanned the day’s headlines that we have glimpsed the mysteries of the world.
Why I Gave Up My Smartphone for Lent — And Took It Back Sarah Puryear June 6, 2018 Commentary, Tech, The Episcopal Church I realized my smartphone had become my centering point — or rather, my decentering point.
