Good bye, part two: pay attention, tell the truth, say thank you
Dear friends, I started blogging just under nine years ago when NBC announced that it was airing The Book of Daniel, a television show about
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Dear friends, I started blogging just under nine years ago when NBC announced that it was airing The Book of Daniel, a television show about
Dear friends, I am signing off today after 7 1/2 years as editor of the Episcopal Café. I think I have learned a few things
Advent marks the beginning of the church’s year, and this Advent will also mark the beginning of a new phase in the life of the
Jim Naughton: What set Jon apart was a firm understanding of the importance of the Café’s role as an independent source of church news, and a clear vision of how to sustain the site in the years ahead
After almost nine years blogging at the Episcopal Café and its predecessors, I have decided to pursue a new project. The news blogging team and I haven’t determined whether it is time to close the Café, and we’d like to hear from some of you before we make that decision.
Perhaps my favorite story that has ever appeared on the Cafe was published in early April 2008. It was written by Andrew Gerns and began:
Here’s a list of the top ten most frequently viewed stories, essays and items since Episcopal Cafe opened for business seven years ago.
Episcopal Café began publishing just a little over seven years ago, on April 19, 2007. April 19, 2014 was Holy Saturday, so we decided to
Today is Episcopal Cafe’s seventh anniversary, but as it is also Holy Saturday, we are transferring the observance, as church folks say, to Thursday April
We are delighted to announce that beginning next week, the Rev. Megan Castellan and Weston Mathews will be joining the Café news team.
The Episcopal Café seeks to be an independent voice, reporting and reflecting on the Episcopal Church and the Anglican tradition. The Café is not a platform of advocacy, but it does aim to tell the story of the church from the perspective of Progressive Christianity. Our collective sympathy, as the Café, lies with the project of widening the circle of inclusion within the church and empowering all the baptized for the role to which they have been called as followers of Christ.
The opinions expressed at the Café are those of individual contributors, and, unless otherwise noted, should not be interpreted as official statements of a parish, diocese or other organization. The art and articles that appear here remain the property of their creators.
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