Anointed, Blessed, and Consecrated
By Peter Eaton

The coronation can be an occasion of recommitment for us all, as billions of people will see our ancient and noble Anglican tradition give expression to the virtues of service and sacrifice that still speak to the soul. Read on

Newly Elected Bishop Inhibited Twice
By Sue Careless

Just three days after he was elected to become the next Bishop of Ontario, William Cliff, currently Bishop of Brandon, has been inhibited pending an investigation, the nature of which was not announced.  Read on

Archive 1973: ‘Speak to Us, Mr. President!’
By Carroll Simcox

Fifty years ago this week, TLC's then-editor urged President Nixon to explain the Watergate scandal, to avoid "an evil legacy" that "we still believe he doesn't deserve." Nixon resigned more than a year later. Read on

Impressions from a Liberal at GAFCON

By Kirk Petersen

"I was nervous because of the professional and emotional challenge of writing in a nonpartisan way about an immersive experience involving people with whom I profoundly disagree." Read on

Crowns & Vows
By Zachary Guiliano

Despite Twitter grumbling about the liturgy, I, for one, will rejoice in the renewal of vows at the Coronation service on May 6 -- in the hope that things really can be different. Read on

A Centurion Named Julius
By Jean McCurdy Meade

Many Christians, even those familiar with the New Testament, might say "who is Julius?" By delivering Paul to Rome to face trial, the centurion played an indispensable role in propagating the gospel. Read on

'Blood of Christ, Inebriate Me'
By Mac Stewart

In Catherine’s biblical symbolic cosmos, it should be the unceasing aspiration of the Christian to be immersed in the blood of Christ, by an immersion that becomes an ingestion, even an inebriation. Read on