For my Fall 2020 term paper in Anglican Theology and Ethics at Bexley-Seabury Seminary I wrote a descriptive overview that compared some of the key
Category: Interfaith and ecumenicism
John Polkinhorne on hell
And what of hell? In Living with Hope, an Advent devotional, John Polkinghorne argues that hell is real but that its true nature doesn’t match
Christian Universalism and God’s radical acceptance, presence, and love for all, “to the ends of the earth”
“These passages teach that God’s acceptance, presence, love, and salvation are openly and freely given to all on a radically equal basis, no exceptions. While our social psychology makes it difficult (if not ultimately impossible) for us to do the same, it seems an ideal worth striving for with all our might as disciples of God.”
The “ideal” church among GenZ and Millennial Americans
As everyone has different gifts and speaks a different spiritual “language,” the diversity of our religious options in America is a boon rather than a burden on our culture and society.
“We’re going to start a church in Mérida” [from Episcopal Café]
RE-BLOGGED FROM ORIGINAL POST AT EPISCOPALCAFE.COM ON JUNE 23, 2019. The Diario de Yucatán newspaper from Mérida, México recently reported: “Last week the [Roman Catholic] Archbishop of Yucatán,
Father Stanley Rother of Santiago Atitlán: martyr of the faith [archive]
ORIGINALLY POSTED AT RATIONALFAITHS.COM ON APRIL 22, 2018. This month I had the opportunity to visit Santiago, Guatemala as part of a study abroad trip. Santiago is
Hazelnut Notes 