Following Jesus in an Age of Distraction Fr. Clint Wilson December 20, 2019 Catechesis, Commentary, Contributors, The Episcopal Church In an age of near infinite distractions, we must learn — again, and again — to look to him in whom all things hold together.
Baptismal Catechesis Bishop John Bauerschmidt December 10, 2019 Commentary, Liturgy, The Episcopal Church I think that we have given the idea of lowering expectations about Christian identity and catechesis at the point of entry a thorough exploration over the past fifty years or so. The 1979 Prayer Book calls us to a different standard, to live more fully into the church’s vocation as a baptizing community.
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?
Seeing Ancient Words Anew: Looking through the Dictionary Darkly Mother Miriam, CSM June 7, 2019 Catechesis, Commentary, The Episcopal Church The time between Easter and Trinity Sunday is ideal for instruction in trinitarian doctrine.
Why the Church Needs to Abandon Christian Values Guest Contributor May 31, 2019 Church of England, Commentary, Ethics It’s time the Church left the world scrabbling around for values, and let herself instead be conformed to the virtues of Christ.
Abortion: 15 Questions We Are Not Asking Together Guest Contributor May 28, 2019 Commentary, Ethics, The Episcopal Church Christians are rarely equipped to even think about asking countless important questions. Sides are chosen, and slogans are tossed across party lines.
Foundational Faith: Catechesis as Architecture Guest Contributor January 30, 2019 ACNA, Catechesis, Commentary What are we trying to accomplish in teaching new Christians the core elements of the Christian faith?
A Welcome Edition from Bray’s Fruitful Pen Zachary Guiliano October 27, 2018 Church of England, Commentary, Ecclesiology Bray’s new edition draws together three main doctrinal handbooks of the 16th century, all more referenced than read by scholars and students alike: The Bishops’ Book (1537), The King’s Book (1543), and Bishop Bonner’s Book (1555).
