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Episcopal Bishop Michael Curry To Preach at St. John’s Cathedral This Weekend, Workshops to Follow

Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church Michael Curry will be visiting Spokane's St. John’s Cathedral this weekend to preach at three at events.

On eve of ordination, Episcopal bishop speaks of compassion, unity and celebration

Curry said this on the eve of the ordination of Spokane’s next Episcopal bishop, the Rev. Gretchen Rehberg, and the day after anti-immigrant fliers were plastered around downtown Spokane.

The Church Is a Place for Healing

I am sorry that so many of us have deeply internalized the message that we mustn’t let anyone know when we are in a place of grief or disorientation or lostness. I am especially sorry when we feel that we cannot share these things at church, that the church is not a place in which we can be physically or emotionally or spiritually wounded, that we need to be whole and healthy before we show up in God’s house.

Bishop Michael Curry’s vision: A world transformed by the love of God

Episcopal Bishop Michael Curry, the son of an Episcopal priest and grandson of a Baptist preacher, will be installed as presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church on Sunday (Nov. 1) at Washington National Cathedral

General Theological Seminary resolves faculty dispute, but future is unclear

The future of the Episcopal Church’s flagship General Theological Seminary remains unclear, even as trustees agreed this week to reinstate most of the faculty who were terminated.

Mother May I (Call you Mother)?

Ryan wants me to pray for him because he is going to the hospital to have a bionic spine installed. Ryan lives at Mallon Place — a home for the mentally ill a few blocks from West Central Episcopal Mission. He has schizophrenia. He neither knows nor cares how to properly address a priest. He only cares that I pray for him.

Holy Trinity, Sunnyside helps build cathedral in South Sudan

The Rev. Abraham Yel Nhial spends much of his time in exile. Forced out of Sudan in 1989 due to civil war, Nhial spent the next 14 years living in refugee camps in Ethiopia and Kenya until he was selected — along with 4,000 other “Lost Boys” — to immigrate to the U.S. in 2001.

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