Being the Gospel Our Neighbors Read
“You may be all the Gospel your neighbor will ever read.” — Saint Francis of Assisi
“You may be all the Gospel your neighbor will ever read.” — Saint Francis of Assisi
At The Episcopal Academy we make every intention to inspire our students to care across differences.
As Christians, Saint Andrew reminds us that following Christ requires us to surrender our need for notoriety and acclaim.
I am absolutely fascinated when people in the Bible are picked up and moved by the Holy Spirit.
When have you experienced the good news of Christ through serving others?
Saint Andrew was a pioneer in many ways. His festival is often the first major Christian feast celebrated after the beginning of the Christian year to commemorate his status of being the “first called.”
If there is a verse that I have preached to myself, if there is a promise that I have held onto, it is this one. God equips us for what God calls us do in our lives. In my family, God equips us to homeschool and to care for orphans and to pray for troubled marriages.
“Grandma, where’s your mean picture?” asks my seven-year old grandson.“Mean” picture? Our house is full of family photos, paintings, icons – but I can’t think of any “mean” pictures.
I am delighted to be celebrating the Feast day of Luke the Evangelist. You see, Luke and I have been traveling closely lately. Along with the fact that it is his turn in the lectionary, I’m also currently writing a curriculum for the families at my school studying his gospel.