COVID-19 and Prisons (Part 2) Guest Contributor May 29, 2020 Commentary, Ethics, Ministry, The Episcopal Church By Hannah Bowman The COVID-19 crisis has hit prisons catastrophically, with infection rates above 70 percent (and nearing 100 percent) in some institutions. Prisoners — in confined spaces of congregate livi... Read More...
COVID-19 and Prisons (Part 1) Guest Contributor May 22, 2020 Commentary, Ethics, Ministry, The Episcopal Church By Hannah Bowman Every day brings further horrifying stories about the pandemic’s effect on those incarcerated in jails and prisons. Over 15,000 cases of COVID-19 have been associated with jails and prisons.... Read More...
Katherine Hepburn and Zeal Sarah Cornwell November 14, 2019 Ethics, Movies, Reviews & Culture This is the fourth post in a series in which I explore what classic film actresses in iconic roles can teach us — and, more particularly, my fast-growing daughter — about the seven classic virtues. These posts follow the order of the virtues that Dante encount... Read More...
The Defeat Economy Guest Contributor August 2, 2019 ACNA, Commentary, Ethics Amazon’s logo symbolizes totality, and there is seemingly nowhere the “A to Z arrow” does not reach anymore. With the extraordinary means at Amazon’s disposal, everywhere is accessible and almost everything is on offer.
Social Media and the Christian Life Fr. Bryan Owen May 17, 2019 Ethics, The Episcopal Church How do we as Christians deal with the discordant realities faced on social media?
In the Beginning: A Theological Foundation for Environmental Ethics Will Brown March 22, 2019 Ethics, The Episcopal Church Why did God create the heavens and the earth, human beings, and all the rest?
Virtue and the Women of Old Hollywood Sarah Cornwell November 12, 2018 Ethics, Movies, Reviews & Culture, The Episcopal Church To introduce my daughter to the seven classic virtues, I will enlist the help of classic guides: Ingrid Bergman, Myrna Loy, Katherine Hepburn, and Jean Arthur, among others.
Our Norms and Justice Charlie Clauss October 26, 2018 Commentary, Ethics, The Episcopal Church As Christians, we have to examine our language for norms and justice.
