Cathedral Connects

I have a Bible that I use for personal devotion, bound in a red cover with my name emblazoned in gold letters on the front cover. Inside the front cover is an inscription with the date and place this Bible was gifted.

Former Cathedral Dean Nathan Baxter returned to celebrate the Cathedral's 117th birthday, and challenged his audience to really think about what love means and looks like.

Next year marks the 100th birthday of stained-glass master Rowan LeCompte, and we have an early look at an upcoming documentary film that celebrates his Cathedral masterpiece.

As the world mourns the death of Dame Maggie Smith, the director of the Cathedral's Center for Prayer and Pilgrimage collected some of her pearls of wisdom.

“How, really, do you keep hoping?” my son once asked me. “You lived through the 1960s, and here we are again. Aren’t you just tired of it all?”  

It's a romanticized and sentimental piece of the Gospels, but what was Jesus really talking about when he told his disciples to welcome the children?

A diverse group of Christian leaders are rallying to uphold democratic principles, including Dean Randy Hollerith, Bishop Mariann Edgar Budde and Canon Missioner Leonard L. Hamlin, Sr.

If your God looks too much like your political party, Dean Randy Hollerith cautioned, then you’ve probably latched onto something that isn’t really God.

"But I say to you that listen, Love your enemies, do good to those who hate you," Jesus tells us in the Gospel of Luke. For those looking for spiritual guidance in how to live in these turbulent and polarized times, Jesus’ advice may seem either naïve or simply impossible.

Most people think of "faith" as a noun — you either have it or you don't. Provost Jan Naylor Cope said maybe we should think of it more as a verb.