Cathedral Connects

This morning the sun broke through the clouds as our big orange bus emerged from a narrow hawthorn-lined lane into the parking area at Penmon Priory.

Our Presiding Bishop, the Most Rev. Sean Rowe, offers some practical tips on how we can show solidarity with our Christian brothers and sisters in the Holy Land.

Today’s “official” pilgrimage theme was stories of solitude, but a newly enforced ban on buses at our afternoon destination meant the pilgrims got a bit more of a 6th century pilgrimage experience than anticipated.   

Ever get that nervous feeling when you're going through Customs, unsure of what to declare? Wonder if the crew of Apollo 11 felt similar.

“A journey once taken alone we now choose to take together . . .” 

There's a lot of noise out there, Provost Jan Naylor Cope says, and sometimes it's helpful — and necessary — to get back to basics.

A few weeks ago, we told you about the tear-jerker piece of music written to honor the love story between John Arthur and Jim Obergefell. Now there's more.

“Why Wales?” That’s a question I’m often asked when I mention the Cathedral’s upcoming pilgrimage.

It's been a busy few months for stone carver Sean Callahan as he sculpted a first-century saint from a block of Indiana limestone.

Preaching on the well-known Parable of the Good Samaritan, the Rev. Spencer Brown says any of us could be the man who ends up in a ditch, helpless and vulnerable.