You receive an email that appears to be from the Bishop, or your clergy person, asking you to take some kind of action – click a link, download an attachment, wire money to a specified account, purchase gift cards and reply with the serial numbers, or simply to reply quickly. Watch out – it could be a form of email “phishing” known as “whaling.”
In this video, Canon Wright reflects on a simple message from a retreat he attended as a teenager, and how it can guide us in the moment we face now. (Time 3:40.)
Bishop Carlye Hughes, Bishop Mark Beckwith (retired), and Bishop Suffragan Jack McKelvey (retired) are among the 154 bishops of The Episcopal Church who signed a joint letter in English and Spanish stating, "What happened a week ago in Minnesota, and is happening in communities across the country, runs counter to God’s vision of justice and peace."
The Sunday of Martin Luther King, Jr. weekend, a call went out from clergy in Minneapolis to clergy across the nation. Echoing King’s call to Selma, they asked us to come to Minneapolis to stand, march, and pray with them on January 23rd, and I knew I had to answer that call.
When the news feels overwhelming, faith calls us not to fear but to hope. See how the Alleluia Fund is turning uncertainty into generosity, hope, and love across our diocese.
As New Jersey lawmakers consider legislation protecting gender-affirming care, the Rev. Abigail King talks about the relationship between Christian faith and transgender advocacy.
Every visit is a chance to practice the stewardship of hospitality—one of the most tangible expressions of Christ’s love we can offer. Every visitor is someone God has entrusted to our care for that moment.