The Art of Reconciliation May 20, 2019 Features The Parish of Calvary–St. George’s has welcomed a theater company called Sea Dog, which seeks to “tell stories of alienation and reconciliation.”
Reveling in Hope April 26, 2019 Essays & Reviews When I saw that the New Cambridge Singers and the Cambridge Baroque Camerata would perform Bach’s last triumphant masterwork, I knew I would not miss it.
The Long Work of Rebuilding April 17, 2019 Clips, News Curbed: “Notre Dame seems poised to rise again. But the complexity of that task … will only become clear in the coming days and weeks.”
Easter to Whitsun with Thomas Noyes-Lewis April 10, 2019 Features A stream of the Church of England’s artistic self-image in the early 20th century reflected the genius of one man: Thomas Noyes-Lewis.
Incarnational Stations March 29, 2019 Essays & Reviews The Stations of the Cross at the Anglo-Catholic Church of St. John’s in the Village in New York City were written by Greek Orthodox icon painter Christopher Kosmas.
Research on Evensong Numbers February 21, 2019 News Musicologist Kathryn King of Magdalen College, Oxford, will study why people attend evening choral services.
God and the Architect February 9, 2019 Features Christopher Alexander’s words, in a place of desperate secularization, have the ring of obvious truth, despite my profession’s canon of human control.
United by Creativity February 4, 2019 Essays & Reviews CARAVAN’s art exhibitions strive for friendship among Christians, Muslims, and Jews.
Restoring Trinity, Abbeville, S.C. December 17, 2018 Clips, News The Diocese of Upper South reports that it will work with Trinity Church, Abbeville, and Preservation South Carolina to restore the church.
Tom Bair Delivers the Spoken Word December 11, 2018 News Hearing the Gospel of Mark becomes more fascinating because Bair is not reading, but reciting from memory.
