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The strength of ritualDuring the Eucharistic prayer, she felt compelled to accept Jesus Christ as her personal Lord and Savior, a visitor told me o...

Not obsolete
Human embryonic stem cell research still needed
Recent news that scientists in Japan and the United States have converted skin cells into stem cells that are similar to huma...

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Presiding Bishop's statement at the conclusion of the 2008 Lambeth Conference

Just having read your statement at the end of Lambeth, I was reminded of how glad I am that you're our PB.

Presiding Bishop's statement at the conclusion of the 2008 Lambeth Conference

Thank you for your thoughtful insights into the Lambeth Conference. Often the news media is interested in the conflict rather than the process you pointed out our communion is going through--"the birth pangs."  Thanks again.

Presiding Bishop's statement at the conclusion of the 2008 Lambeth Conference

I think we are, indeed, at the beginning of something new; something the Anglican Communion by its open, network nature is better able to respond to than most other Christian bodies. I think this "new" thing involves the working out of issues raised at the Renaissance-Reformation, issues involving the nature of the Bible and what it means to be Christian and to engage in Christian worship. I believe this is a vocation we are called to by God.

Presiding Bishop's statement at the conclusion of the 2008 Lambeth Conference

OK for the good will and ambitious hopes, but what about the elephant in the parlor? Do we keep our liberty in the ordination of priests and bishops,and the blessing of gay and lesbian  communicants? Or do we politely, cautiously, go along with our archbishop and hold a "moratorium"- which means denying full Christian equality to people who love members of their own sex? If this sounds blunt, I mean it to be so. There is no "middle way" between right and wrong.

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Bishops share perspectives about Lambeth, hopes for future
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