As you may have noticed, our blog entries (and general pages, for that matter) now have handy little buttons so that you can Like them on Facebook or tweet them. There are a number of other social network fora that we can activate (Google+, anyone?). So if your favorite social network venue isn’t available, let . . . → Read More: Teh Facebook and the Twitterz
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 Grant, O merciful God, that, as thine holy Apostle Saint James, leaving his father and all that he had, without delay was obedient unto the calling of thy Son Jesus Christ, and followed him; so we, forsaking all worldly and carnal affections, may be evermore ready to follow thy holy commandments; through the same Jesus . . . → Read More: Saint James the Great, Apostle  The greatest enemy of literacy today is not the graphic sex, foul language, and gratuitous violence that feature increasingly in the television programs and movies we watch and the books we read. Certainly, prolonged heavy breathing, four–letter words, and the sound of pounded flesh do nothing to improve literacy—or advance the plot for that . . . → Read More: The art of the insult is not “expletive deleted”  Here is the sermon for Sunday July 24th :Trinity 5, 2011 Here is this week’s newsletter: St. Stephen’s News XXII 29 Grant, O Lord, we beseech thee, that the course of this world may be so peaceably ordered by thy governance, that thy Church may joyfully serve thee in all godly quietness; through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. For a “traditional Episcopal” church, St Stephen’s can be a bit unorthodox. Actually, we prefer to think if it as being ultra-orthodox. For example, we don’t always hold fast to the 1928 Book of Common Prayer. We actually reach back in time and use the 1662 Prayer Book for Holy Communion. (We use the 1662 . . . → Read More: Thoughts on our Liturgy Almighty God, whose blessed Son restored Mary Magdalene to health of body and mind, and called her to be a witness of his resurrection: Mercifully grant that by thy grace we may be healed of all our infirmities and know thee in the power of his endless life; who with thee and the Holy Spirit . . . → Read More: Saint Mary Magdalene From this week’s Newsletter. Charlotte long ago resigned herself to the fact that I will never be a handyman like her father. Sure, I can change light bulbs, do simple electrical repairs, hew wood, and carry water. But the more complicated tasks involving carpentry or plumbing absolutely defeat me. The best I can rise . . . → Read More: Literary vandals are sacking our literature Here is the sermon for Sunday July 17th: Trinity 4, 2011 |
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