Augustinian Thoughts on the Bible and Humility Joey Royal July 29, 2020 Bible, Commentary, The Episcopal Church By Joey Royal Augustine of Hippo, teacher of rhetoric, admirer of Cicero, initially found the Bible crude and unsophisticated. He found both the form and the content of the Bible to be a stumbling block, and... Read More...
The Unselfish Pastor Dane Neufeld February 3, 2020 Anglican Church of Canada, Commentary, Contributors, Ministry A pastor is called according to the ministry of Jesus himself, who gave up his life for the world.
The Pastor and Sober Humility John Mason Lock December 14, 2018 Commentary, Ministry, The Episcopal Church A rediscovery of humility is in order, if pastors are to maintain the mental, emotional, and spiritual health that allows them to continue faithfully in the ministry.
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.
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?
None Righteous, No Not One Emily Hylden March 11, 2018 Bible, Commentary, Good Book Club, The Episcopal Church To admit disaster to our Father in heaven: this is the found coin, the recovered sheep.
What is to become of the Confession? Guest Contributor January 8, 2018 Commentary, Liturgy It’s one thing to say, “I have done something selfish or mean, or prideful.” It is another to say, “I am selfish, I am proud, I am greedy, I am mean, I am jealous, I am prejudiced, I am power-hungry.”
Outcome-based discipleship Bishop Daniel Martins November 20, 2017 Bible, Commentary, The Episcopal Church What might it reasonably look like for the witness of Christian disciples to change the world in a way that is appropriately modest, that is, short of presuming to build Jerusalem?
