As we strive for justice and peace, we can learn from what each other are doing. We can share in our successes and collaborate on our challenges. Post your stories - from everyday advocacy (the little things that sometimes happen and you even don't realize they're advocacy until it's over) to parish and community efforts that you are a part of. This is the place for Episcopalians to share how we are striving for justice and peace! Take a few minutes to tell us how you've made a difference in your community. You'll be amazed at how just one story – yours – could inspire people around the world. We welcome your contribution!
I am the Boston Episcopal Examiner for Examiner.com. My ministry is to get the word out about what our Massachusetts diocese is doing and what your Episcopal Public Policy Network is doing. I recently traveled to England and visited several churches, asking clergy and parishioners questions about how they saw the Episcopal Church.
I would like to write about the USA and where I see us today. We need to get our own country unified in God before we get overly concerned with other countries. If you are a conservative, have you hugged a liberal today? If you are a liberal, have you hugged a conservative today?
I write and publish mysteries. Selling my novels at The Church of the Nativity in Raleigh NC I have donated the entire proceeds to support an Ugandan AIDS orphan and on another occasion to assist with the church budget shortfall. I've also held sales to benefit Homes4NC, Relay for Life, and Preservation NC.
I write and publish mysteries. Selling my novels at The Church of the Nativity in Raleigh NC I have donated the entire proceeds to support an Ugandan AIDS orphan and on another occasion to assist with the church budget shortfall. I've also held sales to benefit Homes4NC, Relay for Life, and Preservation NC.
Holy Communion is not only a symbol of unity; it is also a cause of unity. And that's where the officiant at Benny's funeral missed the boat...esus fed everyone!
Jesus continues to feed everyone!
At the Last Supper, Jesus fed both Judas and Peter, knowing full well that one would deny him and the other betray him.
If Jesus feeds all, who of us can dare to exclude another at Table?
Like cornflakes, try the Gospel again for the very first time:
"Those who eat my flesh and drink my blood have eternal life, and I will raise them up on the last day."