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A Liturgical Theology of Preaching: Series Roundup

Preaching connects God's word to God's people gathered. It is a work of pastoral care and a declaration of the Good News.

A Liturgical Theology of Preaching—Preaching as Pastor

Sermons are an act of pastoral care, biblical exegesis, and leadership. This essay concludes a series on a liturgical theology of the sermon.

The Last Word—Tapestries of the Apocalypse

Fourteenth-century tapestries, abandoned but rediscovered centuries later, tell the story of John’s Revelation.

Is the Post-COVID Bounce Over? The Episcopal Church’s Numbers

The Episcopal Church remains 25 percent smaller than it was pre-COVID. The post-COVID bounce that raised attendance in 2022 and 2023 is over.

Retirement as Vocation?

Retirement is a vocation, one we ought to receive graciously as a new stage in personal and spiritual growth.

Doctrine & Doxology—How We Teach Matters

How we communicate is as important as what we communicate. In teaching about God we praise God. Our doctrine is bound up in doxology.

Can We Leave the Door Unlocked?

Leaving a door open, although a simple action, is a complicated proposition. I don’t mean metaphorically, but truly to unlock a door and structure...

What We Do with Power

What might Herod, the ruthless king who appears in Matthew 2, teach us about discipleship and our relationship to power as Christians? It may...

Renewal, A Rule of Life, and a Challenge to Men

Could a renewed interest in a Rule of Life be an avenue to reaching men, a diminishing demographic in many mainline churches?

The Forgotten Leg: Anglican Constitutionalism and the Church’s Call Today

The so-called Anglican method took shape within a moral and legal imagination formed by restraint, continuity, and ordered disagreement.

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