Apparently, religion is no longer a very important part of people’s lives. I’ve written before about religion, and how it doesn’t play a major role in people’s lives any longer. I’ve written about changes I’ve seen personally, and changes in general. I’ve written about secularism invading religion. But the chasm grows ever wider, separating those who feel it is important in their lives and those who couldn’t give a lesser crap about religion, provided they’re still getting their paycheck. This mind-set even moreso affects clergy, who (some) get paid a hefty salary, even though they’re not doing the job for which they’re getting paid. More
Standing Up for What You Believe
5 July 2012
Religion Anglican, Bible, Breviary, Catholic, Christ, Christ-like, Churchmen, Clergy, Crap, Dishonesty, Faith, High Church, Mass, Prayer, Psychology, Rector, Religion, Secular, Spirituality, Traditions, Worship 3 Comments
Anglo-Catholic Traditions: Fit for the Dustbin
10 February 2012
Religion Anglican, Catholic, Curate, Faith, History, Mass, Prayer, Rector, Religion, S Clement, Traditions 11 Comments
As promised, this is the second in a series of truthful postings about what’s really been happening at S. Clement’s Church, Philadelphia. This particular truth deals with the slow elimination of the Anglo-Catholic Traditions long held at S. Clement’s, and how most have been dismissed without any replacement at hand. More
Anglo-Catholi-Whozit-Now?
5 February 2012
Religion Anglican, Catholic, Dishonesty, Faith, Lies, Morality, Philadelphia, Rector, Religion, S Clement, Truth 5 Comments
S. Clement’s Church, Philadelphia, which has long been called the hallmark of Anglo-Catholicism, has seen drastic changes lately in her life and worship. Unfortunately, it’s not an accidental or metamorphic change that’s been happening slowly over time, but rather, what appears to be a very strong-headed few who were never happy with the Anglo-Catholic traditions practiced at S. Clement’s and desired to change them from their first days stepping foot in the church rather than attending another parish that already offered what they were looking for. More