Ukraine

In the last two years since the beginning of the war against Ukraine, it has become even more clear that the conflict is existential,...

The Rt. Rev. Mark Edington spoke at a meeting of the Province II Synod, which includes the Convocation of Episcopal Churches in Europe.

By John Bauerschmidt Russia’s attack on Ukraine has already borne out the insight that the course of history is marked by surprising events. Surprising, of...

By Olivia Kew-Fickus  When I was a student in Kyiv in the 1990s, I was welcomed whole-heartedly into a vibrant community of young, educated Ukrainians,...

For the first time in decades, devout Christians are killing one another on a vast scale over claims of territory and geopolitical power.

By Kirk Petersen When disaster strikes, Episcopalians who want to help often look for a way to do so through the church. The plight of...

By Mark Edington As I write these words, units of the Russian army have moved across the national boundary into the eastern areas of Ukraine. As you...

The council provided some financial relief to dioceses from a multi-million-dollar surplus

Many, including myself, looked on with profound respect earlier this year when several Russian Orthodox monks from a monastery of the Kiev caves placed themselves between disgruntled Ukrainians and the government police in what appeared to be a peace protest. The politics of these gestures, however, were inevitably more complicated than met the eye.