Icon (Close Menu)

Covenant Rises Again

Cross-posted from Covenant, the weblog of The Living Church

Covenant is about to enter a new stage of its life. Filling a long-needed niche in the Anglican blogging world, it will be a place for generous, orthodox commentary, conversation, and mutual formation that is evangelical and catholic, academic and pastoral, Anglican and ecumenical, with dozens of contributors from across the Episcopal Church, the Anglican Communion, and the broader household of God.

Readers can expect daily posts, Monday to Friday, covering all things Anglican and Christian: news, commentary, spiritual reflection, theological exploration, and appeals and exhortations regarding contemporary church practice and mission. Longtime followers of the blog should expect to hear familiar and established Covenant voices, while also enjoying fresh insight from new contributors we’ve brought on in the past years.

This new phase will begin with two programmatic posts on consecutive Fridays (Aug. 8 and 15) from the newly assigned editor, Zachary Guiliano. Following on these, the regular publication calendar will begin on Monday, August 18.

Readers and bloggers are encouraged to spread the news and renew their subscriptions to the website or RSS feeds.

WEEKLY NEWSLETTER

Top headlines. Every Friday.

MOST READ

CLASSIFIEDS

Most Recent

Va. Churches Sustain Haitian School

Seven Virginia churches are strengthening their relationships with an Episcopal school in rural Haiti, despite four years of pandemic, gang violence, and political unrest that have prevented in-person travel to the island nation.

Election Season and Cardinal Virtues with Elisabeth Kincaid

Episode 132 • 12th September 2024 • The Living Church Podcast • The Living Church How do humans share...

On Retreat with Rowan Williams

Rowan Williams reflects on early Eastern monastics’ teaching about the principal interior obstacles to spiritual growth.

Jerome Berryman of Godly Play Dies at 87

Godly Play applied insights from Montessori education to children’s formation, but it became more than Montessori for churches.