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saints

With all the saints in every place: Ineluctable ecumenism

Communion with God and one another is at the heart of apostolic faith.

The kindness of Jesus, the calling of Matthew

John Keble sees in St. Matthew an image of the businessman: only concerned with money, day and night.

One of the Church’s missionary saints: Ninian

Ninian, a Briton of the 4th or 5th century who studied in Rome, is a prime example of missionary fervor, Catholic identity, and internationalism among the early British and English churches.

Mary: An icon of faith, trust, and humility

Humility is a good attribute for a monarch, or for a priest — indeed, for all Christians, since all Christians share in the royal priesthood of Christ.

The Honey-Sweet Doctor: Bernard of Clairvaux

You can almost smell the pages of Scripture as you turn the pages of Bernard’s sermons.

Julian for the whole of our lives

The most wonderful thing about Julian, as a mystic, theological friend, and spiritual companion, is that she does more than just tell us about God. She actually shares with us her own incomplete, decades-long process of coming to terms with her experience of a God of love who is actually at work, in all things, in each moment.

John and Peter, patterns of holy life

Jesus’ words in the Gospel today reveal how Peter and John would die, but also how the disciples provided patterns for two different states of life: the active and contemplative.

Sarah Smith of Golders Green

In the abstract, “sanctity” is boring.

Saints be praised!

God has chosen to speak in our church by way of Robert’s Rules of Order. I give you two snapshots today of how the apostle Robert has been speaking in the church.

A Saint Under Any Name

Bp. Martins: “There is a longstanding cult of veneration … there seems to be no reason to exclude [King Charles].”

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