Our Adult Formation series has turned its focus to one of scripture’s most profound storytelling traditions: the parables of Jesus,
Our Adult Formation series has turned its focus to one of scripture’s most profound storytelling traditions: the parables of Jesus,
When our Rector’s Book Study gathered to dive into Barbara Kingsolver’s 1998 masterwork, The Poisonwood Bible, we knew we were embarking on an ambitious journey.
Today, we are delighted to share an extraordinary piece of news that marks a new chapter in God’s Story, and Our Story.
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Narrative theology invites us to recognize that we are not merely passive audience members watching from the sidelines. We are active participants called to embody God’s overarching story of redemption, justice, and reconciling love in our everyday lives.
What does a Sixteenth-century Italian painting of an infant floating among the Nile reeds have to teach us about healing our democracy?
Well, it turns out, rather a lot…
Liturgical worship, especially within the Anglican and Episcopal traditions, functions as a crafted narrative designed to shape our spiritual lives, theological understanding, and ethical engagement with the world.
This week, Fr. Jared Grant convened the third in his ongoing formation sessions on narrative theology, guiding participants deeper into the literary and theological mechanics of the gospels.
The first Rector’s Book Study pick for our 2026-7 program year was Gilead, which won a Pulitzer Prize. Written by acclaimed novelist and essayist Marilynne Robinson, it is a book of faith.
This week was the second installment of our narrative theology formation class.
This past Sunday, Fr. Jared Grant kicked off a new, five-part adult formation series about Narrative Theology. He began the session with an invitation: "Turn to someone next to you. What are your favorite stories?" Parishioners' responses included The Odyssey, Mary...
Six years ago, our clergy stalls featured mismatched and increasingly, rather ratty-looking red velvet cushions. But thanks to this project, no longer!
In place of my usual Queer Theology roundup I want to post this open letter of thanks to all that made the Pride Celebration Eucharist happen on Wednesday, June 3rd. Discussing the impact of that night was the sole topic of our Queer Theology meeting on June 7th, and...
As we gathered in May for the final Rector’s Book Club of the program year, Fr. Noah Van Niel guided us through a different kind of reading experience. Having previously explored rich historical and political narratives, our group turned inward to wrestle with Henri...
Half a century ago, the Episcopal Church took a monumental step forward in its journey toward inclusion for LGBTQIA+ folks. In 1976, the General Convention passed a defining, if very 1976-sounding, resolution saying “homosexual persons are children of God who have a...
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