
Kirk Petersen
Associate Editor, The Living Church magazine
Articles
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2 months ago |
episcopalnewsservice.org | Kirk Petersen |William Miller |April Love-Fordham
[Episcopal News Service] To celebrate the Feast of Absalom Jones, Presiding Bishop Sean Rowe traveled to the spiritual home of the first Black Episcopal priest: The African Episcopal Church of St. Thomas in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, founded in 1792, with Jones as its first rector. “We have all heard the many wonderful stories of Absalom Jones,” Rowe said in his Feb. 9 sermon.
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Dec 2, 2024 |
episcopalnewsservice.org | Kirk Petersen
[Episcopal News Service] The Community of St. John Baptist in Mendham, New Jersey, matches in many ways the traditional conception of a convent, following the ancient rhythms of monastic life. The Episcopal sisters dress in collared habits and have taken lifetime vows of poverty, chastity and obedience. They gather in the chapel for worship six times on most days: Lauds, Mass, Terce, Noonday, Vespers and Compline.
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Aug 28, 2024 |
livingchurch.org | Kirk Petersen |Mark Michael |G. Jeffrey MacDonald |Weston Curnow
The September 15 Parish Ministry issue of The Living Church is available online to registered subscribers. In News, we follow celebrations of the Philadelphia 11, who defied the church to claim the priestly ministry for women 50 years ago. Kirk Petersen profiles a small-town Upstate New York parish that raised over $2 million to renovate a ministry center, rejecting a massive grant from the state that would have forced it to separate its feeding ministry and spiritual life.
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Aug 19, 2024 |
livingchurch.org | Kirk Petersen
America generally seeks to maintain “separation of church and state.” But the familiarity of that cliche obscures the fact that there inevitably are intersections of church and state. Voting often is seen as a righteous act, or even a moral duty, and churches have a long history of encouraging people to vote.
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Aug 11, 2024 |
livingchurch.org | Kirk Petersen
After a small-town church in a rural part of New York launched an ambitious $1.5 million project a decade ago, one of the early things it did was turn down a third of that amount from the state. “What I tell people is, do you want to know what your vestry is really made of? If you want to know, throw a half million dollars in the middle of the table and say, ‘so, I think we shouldn’t take this money. How about you?’” said the Very Rev.
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