Soon to be 50 Years
Lee Davis • June 2, 2025
Working to make The Episcopal Church a place of radical belonging
Celebrating Pentecost with Global Music in the Episcopal Church
Honoring Pride Month is not about politics or cultural trends—it is about living out the Gospel.
An 11-year-old girl, one of our Spanish speaking members, came to this country seeking safety, hope, and freedom from violence. She was granted asylum. He was not. We are asking for your help.
The Easter season doesn't end with lilies and alleluias—it ends with a promise. And not just any promise, but the promise of Christ’s return.
Inviting the congregation to submit their favorite hymn for summer sing
Lydia is unusual in Acts 16:9–15 for several reasons, especially when you consider the cultural, religious, and gender dynamics of the time. Here's why she stands out:
This story reminds us that the church is not ours to control, gatekeep, or limit. It belongs to God. And if God is doing something new, if the Spirit is moving in ways we hadn’t expected, our task is not to resist but to bear witness—to tell the story, to celebrate it, and to be changed by it.
Our 2025 grant cycle is now open for non-profits serving northern Broward County.
This Good Shepherd Sunday, which falls on Mother’s Day, invites us to recognize the nurturing, protective voice of Christ in those who have lovingly shepherded us and to follow his call to offer that same care to others.
On the Feast of St. Mark, we remember that even though the signs Jesus promised in Mark 16:15-20 may seem far-fetched today, God's Spirit is still powerfully at work through us. Every act of healing, hope, and love is a sign that Christ continues to move in the world.