history

What does faith have to do with fiction? Can romance teach us something about God's presence in imaginary worlds?

Sometimes reading a classic text in its entirety rather than in excerpt is the best, perhaps only way of really appreciating it.

The authors write: “Modern British Christianity has dramatically declined in many ways. But it has also shown striking resilience. British Christianity has both grown and shrunk, died and risen again.”

In an audience with John Paul II in 1989, William H. Petersen was invested with an award for extraordinary service to the ecumenical movement.

The 2014 sighting of a small, underwater basilica just a hundred feet from the ancient walls of Nicaea (modern Iznik) posed a series of intriguing questions.

Beyond the tools of expression of these handcrafted buildings, the most powerful baseline continuity is the purpose of all the effort of their builders: To come closer to God.

Martin Marty cast a vision that transcends the foibles of religious life.

This account traces theology in England from early sources through the Reformation into a detailed account of the shaping of belief amid the rise of modernity.

In addition to his brief ministry in the Diocese of Fond du Lac in the 1880s, Joseph René Vilatte was, at various points, a Catholic, an Old Catholic, a Methodist, a Presbyterian, and a Congregationalist.

Those who attended the mission throughout agreed unanimously that the people of Washington experienced a spiritual revival, conducted without undue or fanatic emotion, such as never before had been offered them, and they also are in agreement that “it can happen in the Episcopal Church.”