George Floyd and Simon of Cyrene: De Profundis Fr. Clint Wilson June 8, 2020 Commentary, The Episcopal Church By Clint Wilson What would I have done if I were there? Can you imagine what it would have been like to be present, to stumble upon the local law enforcement taking one more criminal to his appointed end?... Read More...
Death is Staring Us Down Cole Hartin April 10, 2020 Commentary, Liturgy, Ministry, The Episcopal Church By Cole Hartin People will tell me that the reality of death so far exceeds the thought that when we actually get there, all our fine fencing amounts to nothing. Let them say so: there is no doubt whatsoever t... Read More...
Love, but Not Like That Jonathan Turtle October 10, 2019 Anglican Church of Canada, Commentary, Contributors If we want to understand what Christian love is, we must begin not by talking about ourselves but by talking about the God who loves and whose love looks like Jesus Christ and him crucified for the remission of our sins.
A Crisis in Discipleship Charlie Clauss August 26, 2019 Commentary, Ministry, The Episcopal Church It is not just the case that Jesus has provided an example of how we should live. His life, death, and resurrection have provided much more.
What is the sign of the cross? Christopher Yoder June 21, 2017 Catechesis, The Episcopal Church "The sign of the cross is a prayer."
Via crucis Fr. Clint Wilson March 1, 2017 Poetry, Reviews & Culture, The Episcopal Church Behold my grace through vessel, see my love / in bark-covered-twisted-winter-dead tree.
Evangelical Catholicism: The ecclesiological vision of Archbishop Michael Ramsey (1) Will Brown January 24, 2017 Commentary, The Episcopal Church The death of Christ at once shows the essential unity of the Father and the Son, and consummates the mutual society of God and man. The self-giving of God manifests itself in history, within the context of fallen creation, as the humiliation of the Son.
Cruciform Epiphany Wesley Hill January 6, 2017 Commentary, Liturgy, The Episcopal Church One way of picturing the church calendar is as an unspooling thread, with each loop expanding the last. But this year, I’m pondering the complementary, and in some ways more elusive and profound, truth.
