Cathedral Connects

The Rev. Canon Leonard Hamlin had stepped away for vacation, hoping to avoid some of the troubling headlines in this bruising age. No such luck.

President Trump justifies assuming control of the D.C. police and deploying the National Guard by declaring our city is “overrun by violent gangs, blood thirsty criminals, roving mobs of youth, drugged out maniacs, and homeless people.” Such sweeping language is both inaccurate and dehumanizing, increasing the risk of indiscriminate arrests and the use of excessive force.

Dean Randy Hollerith says there's a big difference between faith and belief, and it's all tied up with trust and — yes — doubt.

You've seen her on Sunday mornings, but did you catch Michele Fowlin singing the National Anthem at Nats Park?

Vicar Dana Corsello has some choice words for people who choose to pile up more money, more fame, more power for themselves.

Throughout the pilgrimage, participants were invited to note each day what they were praising. As we prepare to return home, here is how one pilgrim described it.

A fine rain greeted us on our final day of pilgrimage, but by the time we boarded the bus and arrived in Llangollen the skies began to clear. It was an apt metaphor for much of life. 

“Croseo i St. Asaph! Welcome to St. Asaph!” our guides Myra and Ann greeted us as we embarked on visit to the smallest ancient cathedral in Britain.

On what would have been Bishop John Walker's 100th birthday, Canon Rose Duncan said Walker's life reflected Scriptural lessons on public advocacy rooted in intimate prayer.

After a Saturday of rest and and a Sunday filled with worship — morning Eucharist at St. Deiniol’s in Hawarden and Choral Evensong at Chester Cathedral — Monday morning we were back on the bus to the Llyn peninsula and St. Beuno’s Church in Clynnog Fawr.