How to Be an Angry Christian, According to Thomas Aquinas Stewart Clem October 9, 2020 Commentary, Ethics, The Episcopal Church By Stewart Clem People are angry. Given everything that’s happened in 2020, combined with the unlimited opportunities created by the internet for expressing our anger, this might be the angriest year in all ... Read More...
White Christian Fallacies Stewart Clem June 24, 2020 Commentary, Ethics, The Episcopal Church By Stewart Clem Every Christian I know believes that racism is a sin. Yes, there are some who claim the title “Christian” while espousing white nationalism, but I’m not personally acquainted with any of them... Read More...
We Need More Moral Ambiguity Eugene R. Schlesinger March 19, 2019 Commentary, The Episcopal Church 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).
Missing the point: GAFCON UK, acrimony, and Lambeth I.10 Zachary Guiliano November 24, 2016 Church of England, Commentary I can only lament yet another airing of Anglicanism’s dirty laundry: namely, the fear and anxiety of all parties regarding any settled, visible consensus around human sexuality, both within national churches and in the Anglican Communion at large.
Minnesota anger and the angry God Jordan Hylden October 20, 2016 Commentary, The Episcopal Church Anger can be just, but hatred and indiscriminate revenge never can be.
I love Donald Trump Jonathan Mitchican August 29, 2016 Commentary I love Trump with my whole heart, mind, and soul.
An appeal to those considering departure from the Anglican Church of Canada Jeff Boldt August 26, 2016 Anglican Church of Canada, Commentary The real sign of hope is that God continues to raise up faithful people, that they continue to build solid friendships within the ACoC, and that the unique bonds of affection we have with each other, our Communion, and with the Indigenous North are being strengthened despite the centrifugal forces of division.
Mad as hell Andrew Petiprin November 25, 2015 Commentary The market demands anger — on its terms. It is a strange fact. It works well for certain politicians but it works poorly in governing. It can raise awareness of injustice and also impede consensus-building that could fix injustice.
