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Please visit Episcopal Life for more information and how to subscribe. The following information is taken from the web-site to tell you a little more about what they offer.

Episcopal Life is an independently edited, officially sponsored monthly newspaper of the Episcopal Church, offering news of regional, national and international events, feature articles on Christian ministry, personal profiles, columns on theological opinion and reflection, a forum for dialogue, book and film reviews and a monthly column by the presiding bishop.

Episcopal Life Online is an interactive website that includes daily news reports, as well as separate news sections titled World News Report and Diocesan News Digest. A wide variety of features and opinions are offered to which reader response is welcome. Featured sections include Mission Focus and The Arts, focusing on sacred music, visual arts, and book, film and video reviews. A Spirituality section spotlights reflections, meditations and devotional study material. A resource section and calendar of events is also available.


 

For more information please call (605) 336-3486 or contact us .

Latest from the Epsicopal News Service

Episcopal Life Online
  • Prayers, tears and song mark Episcopal repentance for slavery
    Expressing "profound regret that the Episcopal Church lent the institution of slavery its support and justification based on Scripture," Presiding Bishop Katharine Jefferts Schori issued a public apology October 4 for the church's involvement in the institution of transatlantic slavery.
  • Pittsburgh votes to leave Episcopal Church, align with Southern Cone
    Deputies to the 143rd diocesan convention of the Episcopal Diocese of Pittsburgh October 4 voted 240-102 to leave the Episcopal Church.
  • Episcopalians gather to apologize for slavery
    Hundreds of Episcopalians journeyed to St. Thomas African Episcopal Church in Philadelphia on October 3 to participate in the first of a two-day solemn observance that will culminate with the Episcopal Church publicly apologizing for its involvement in the institution of transatlantic slavery.