Open table revisited
Diana Swift
April 19, 2011
Bishops are prepared to have a conversation about what Christian hospitality means “in relation to the Lord’s table.” Photo: Willford Tiller Conceding that there was
Bishops are prepared to have a conversation about what Christian hospitality means “in relation to the Lord’s table.” Photo: Willford Tiller Conceding that there was
Archdeacon Michael Pollesel, general secretary, and behind him, Archbishop Fred Hiltz, primate of the Anglican Church of Canada, at a service in Cuba. Photo: Andrea
“There are varying degrees of opinion” about the proposed Anglican Covenant, says Archbishop Fred Hiltz, primate of the Anglican Church of Canada. With its usual
Held in Nairobi, Kenya, last week, the inaugural assembly of the Anglican Alliance for Development, Relief and Advocacy reached a consensus on three immediate mandates.
Meeting in Niagara Falls, Ont., Apr. 11 to 15, the House of Bishops of the Anglican Church of Canada unanimously reaffirmed that the sacrament of
Superb welcomeThe Rev. Jane Fletcher and Hilary PaynePhoto: contributed It took only one visit to the rural church of St. Stephen’s for Hilary Payne to
Hot cross. Too cool for school?Photo: Shutterstock In most European languages, the word for Easter starts with a P-in some variation of Pesach, the Hebrew
As a reminder of the long, rich, passionate and sometimes violent history of the Christian church, the Anglican Journal is publishing “Milestones,” a short feature
Advocates, archivists and abuse survivors convened in Vancouver in early March to examine the challenges of documenting and preserving the stories of abuse victims in
Iced shoreline of Lake Michigan near sunset, Saugatuck Dunes State Park, Michigan. Photo: Shutterstock North America’s five Great Lakes are in crisis and must be
It was a moving and symbolic gesture on the last day of the Sharing Truth conference in Vancouver. Speaking on behalf of Catholic, Anglican and
Phil Fontaine, a residential school survivor and former chief of the Assembly of First Nations. Photo: Diana Swift VancouverThe more than 100 years of abusive
Participants at a recent national forum on creating a national research centre on the residential schools. Photo: Diana Swift VancouverMemorials established in places of past
“Tackling the question of exploitation by clergy is crucial to the health of the church.” Photo: Shutterstock In June, the second international conference of the
The Yes to Life choir at St. Paul’s Bloor, Toronto, gave a late-February evening service celebrating Black History Month a joyful, sunny sound. Photo: Michael
Advocates, archivists and abuse survivors convened in Vancouver this week to examine the challenges of documenting and preserving the stories of abuse victims in countries around the world.
Last month, the Rev. Dr. Brent Hawkes, senior pastor at Metropolitan Community Church (MCC), announced some very good news at Sunday service. Wallace and Margaret
March 321 Constantine the Great, the first Roman emperor to become a Christian, officially proclaims Sunday to be the Christian day of worship, saying, “Let
On a chilly day in January, 2001, the Rev. Dr. Brent Hawkes became perhaps the most publicized clergyman in the world. On that day, Jan.
Speakers addressing a recent Toronto forum made an impassioned plea for a paradigm change to save a planet in crisis. “The obstacle is the lack
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