Cathedral Connects
20 Results found for: Reflections
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November is the time of the year when Christian tradition offers us opportunities to celebrate and commemorate the people in our lives who point us toward God.
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Matthew Shepard was a gay 21-year-old college student who died 25 years ago this week, the victim of a vicious anti-gay hate crime. He was beaten, tied to a fence post in the Wyoming wilderness and left to die.
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Sixty years ago today, the murder of four Black girls at a church in Birmingham, Ala., shocked the nation. But what an impact they had.
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Our hearts today are with the family of Nol Putnam, a Virginia blacksmith who spent several years sharing his craft with the Cathedral, who died this week at the age of 89.
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It would be easy, if you’re a member of the LGBTQIA community, to look around America right now and get pretty discouraged. Let’s be honest: there’s a lot of bad news out there.
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Today the Cathedral tolled its 2-ton Bourden bell -- the bell we use for funerals and mourning -- 134 times to mark the 134 lives that will be lost in America today because of gun violence.
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If you feel stuck and you need a good dose of inspiration, you won't want to miss a talk by Bishop Mariann Edgar Budde on Tuesday night at the Cathedral.
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Today's Washington Post has a fascinating historical look-back at March 31, 1968, when the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. preached his final Sunday sermon.
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What happens when subjugated voices come to the center of historical understanding?
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On this Holocaust Remembrance Day, we recall the words of Nobel Laureate Elie Wiesel, whose likeness was carved into the Cathedral in 2021: