Cathedral Connects

It's easy to get exhausted, or to be told that you don't belong. The Rev. Charles Graves IV says the Holy Spirit can help.

In the days since the tragic murder of Sarah Milgrim and Yaron Lischinsky, we have learned so much about the lives of these extraordinary young people. We wish we had known them in life, because they clearly embodied the values of love, understanding and dialogue that we hold dear.

The antique Cathedral carousel only comes out two days each year, but every spin is a memorable one for generations of Cathedral families.

Today I’m giving thanks for the life and ministry of the Rev. Dr. James P. Wind, a stalwart figure of this Cathedral who died on Thursday, May 22. I had the privilege of sharing Communion with Jim just hours before his death.  

Together with our neighbors in Washington, D.C. and people around the world, we grieve the murder of Sarah Milgrim and Yaron Lischinsky, two staff members at the Israeli Embassy, who were gunned down outside the Lillian & Albert Small Capital Jewish Museum.

Jesus talked a lot about love some 2,000 years ago — but what does that love look like in 2025?

The Cathedral is honored to host the funeral for former Labor Secretary Alexis Herman, who was the first Black American to lead the U.S. Department of Labor.

With the world transfixed on Rome and the election of a new pope, the Very Rev. Andrew McGowen said the Gospel has some real lessons about real leadership.

Our Baptismal Covenant calls us to respect the "dignity of every human being." That isn't always easy, but perhaps Tim Shriver's Dignity Index can help.

We join with millions of people around the world in grieving the death of Pope Francis, and we give God thanks for his extraordinary life and the moral leadership that inspired and challenged the world to love as God loves.