The Episcopal Church
​The Most Rev. Michael Curry, Presiding Bishop

---

"Being a Christian is not essentially about joining a church or being a nice person, but about following in the footsteps of Jesus, taking his teachings seriously, letting his Spirit take the lead in our lives, and in so doing helping to change the world from our nightmare into God’s dream."      ~The Most Reverend Michael J. Curry, Presiding Bishop

​The Episcopal Church (TEC).  The official website of our denomination.
Resources for Racial Reconciliation and Justice
Becoming Beloved Community
Beloved Community: Where you are
An Episcopal Dictionary of the Church.  Fun with Episco-speak :)

Pentecost sermon by
The Most Rev Michael B Curry 

The Episcopal Church presents:​
Concerts for the Human Family

The Episcopal Church's statement
​on the COVID vaccine

“... The Episcopal Church has long maintained that we are guided by faith and reason, and that scientific evidence helps us to better understand God’s creation, our place in it, and ways to alleviate suffering and pain...”  Read more:​

Source: Episcopal News Service

Concerts for the Human Family, a new artistic collaboration led by The Episcopal Church and Presiding Bishop Michael Curry that explores “the powerful intersection between art, justice and faith,” will launch May 22 with a free digital broadcast filmed at Philadelphia Episcopal Cathedral.  Read more....

For free tickets and more information: https://events.episcopalchurch.org/concert-series/. 

---

The Worldwide Anglican Communion

The Most Rev. Justin Welby, Archbishop of Canterbury

The Anglican Communion is a family of churches in more than 165 countries, bound together by common prayer and a commitment to relationship.
​The Episcopal Church is a member of The Anglican Communion.

:Archbishop of Canterbury launches Lambeth Conference prayer journey
From the Episcopal News Service

[Lambeth Conference] At a time where the world still faces the challenge of COVID-19 alongside ongoing issues like climate crisis, poverty, economic injustice, conflict and inequality, Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby has launched a Lambeth Conference prayer journey to share “prayers of hope for the world.”

The prayer journey invites Christians around the world to join in praying for world issues. It features a wide range of prayers that have been shared by Anglican bishops, clergy and laity. Often recorded via virtual technology during times of lockdown – these prayers have been sent from dioceses and nations from across the global Anglican Communion.
​
Prayers will focus on daily themes of hope, proclaiming good news, pandemic response, people, planet, peace, politics, justice and poverty. Read the full story here.