Our faith teaches us that we are our siblings’ keeper. Because we believe that all lives are interconnected, we promise in the vows we make a baptism to respect the dignity of every human being.
On Friday morning, I drove back to Richmond after spending a few days with our summer camp staff at Shrine Mont. Route 81 can be a challenge on any day in any season; on a rainy Friday morning of a long Fourth of July weekend, the trip could be painfully slow.
It’s so easy to forget who we are and why we are here. Even as Covid 19 diminishes, the habits we have developed about social distancing, masks, and limiting exposure don’t disappear overnight.
The Executive Board of the Diocese met today via Zoom for a regularly scheduled meeting.
Submitted by the Haiti Advocacy Ministry, which supports parishes and schools within The Episcopal Diocese of Washington and the Episcopal Diocese of Virginia in their efforts to assist the Haitian people. Why is Haiti unique to our church in the United States?...
As we engage in the sacred work of acknowledging and addressing our history of complicity with chattel slavery and racial injustice, the Truth and Reparations Task Force will play a pivotal role in leading the diocese toward a future of repair, reconciliation, and healing.
In the ever-evolving landscape of spiritual leadership, ongoing formation is crucial for those newly ordained or transitioning into new roles. To address this need, the diocesan Transitions and Vocations team developed, Connecting in Ministry.
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