Jesus Reveals Himself through Encounters with Strangers Jean Meade January 12, 2020 Bible, Commentary, Good Book Club, The Episcopal Church This week’s readings in our journey through the Gospel of John for the Good Book Club present several episodes where Jesus interacts with strangers, and doing so, gives insight into his person and mission.
The Twelfth Day of Christmas Jean Meade January 5, 2020 Commentary, Contributors, Music, The Episcopal Church On the Eve of Epiphany, the Twelfth Day of Christmas, why not gather up in gratitude all the abundance of love, joy and celebration that our Christmas faith has bestowed upon us and, wherever we live, think of some ways to take to the streets and share it with the world?
The Destiny of the Beloved: Baptism, Transfiguration, Adoption, and Assumption Fr. Paul Wheatley August 15, 2019 Commentary, Contributors, The Episcopal Church The destiny of a human life, given over to God’s purposes, united with Christ, and adopted into his family is glory. The church commemorates the glorious entrance into heaven of the Virgin as a reflection of the glory of Christ that was revealed in his Transfiguration, manifest in his Resurrection and Ascension, and will be at last given to those who have been united with his divine Sonship through baptism.
Imagination, Transposition, Transfiguration Mother Miriam, CSM March 1, 2019 Bible, Commentary, The Episcopal Church The use of the Transfiguration Gospel for the Last Sunday of Epiphany is a stroke of genius.
Analog Church Guest Contributor January 8, 2019 Commentary, Liturgy, Ministry, The Episcopal Church People in our culture are rediscovering the value of real experiences with tangible objects.
Humble Evangelism in a Religiously Plural World Guest Contributor October 16, 2018 Commentary, Ministry, The Episcopal Church How should we, as Christians, think about and respond to other religions?
Islam, Worldview, and the Deep Questions of Life Guest Contributor June 12, 2018 Commentary, Iglesia Española Reformada Episcopal Invest time in personal relationships with non-Christians. The Enlightenment was fundamentally mistaken in supposing that reason is the key driver of history and human decisions. It is not.
St. Anselm and Prayerful Theology Fr. Clint Wilson April 20, 2018 Commentary, Ressourcement, The Episcopal Church St. Anselm can only be understood in light of his aim: the joy-filled experience of the beatific vision.
