One of my followers on twitter, Keith Williams, recently sent me a tweet that a new Bible, the Mosaic Bible, was coming out. Keith is the editor of this Bible. As soon as it became available I ordered my copy of the Mosaic Bible (it has not yet arrived – hence, clearly, this post is
From last Sunday and during this week Catholics and Anglicans (Episcopalians) are praying the same collect/opening prayer. That happens again this coming Sunday and week, and the next, and then again a fortnight later! The Anglican version of the prayer is: Almighty and everlasting God, you are always more ready to hear than we to
Feast day September 29 Let us pray (in silence) [that we may share in the ministry of the angels] pause Everlasting God, you have ordained and constituted in a wonderful order the ministries of angels and mortals: Mercifully grant that, as your holy angels always serve and worship you in heaven, so by your appointment
Rugby stadiums changing to a new format based on cafes are finding that they are beginning to fill again in comparison to those stadiums not moving with the times and continuing to play Rugby in the way they did in the past. “People are not familiar with the game of Rugby in the way they
This is a follow-up to my previous post: social media church If this is the new world in which we live, how then might church change? How does this affect spirituality? h/t to my e-friend Lori Deschene who writes: “It’s easier than ever to reach a large audience, but harder than ever to connect with
The search for the term “liturgy” on Google (top line) in the last six years has approximately halved. Online news about “liturgy” (bottom line) has grown a little in the same period: The search for the term “worship” on Google (top line) in the last six years has approximately halved. Online news about “worship” (bottom
October 15 is Blog Action Day on Climate Change. This site will be taking part. Click on the badge to register your site if you want to take part also.
I am astonished to once again stumble over, without any explanation, that this Sunday (September 27) and the week following once again Roman Catholics and Episcopalians (Anglicans) will be praying the same prayer at the Eucharist and at their Daily Offices. This is the Roman Catholic version of the prayer: Father, you show us your
