President Trump’s executive order to end birthright citizenship for children of illegal immigrants. American birthright citizenship has always been a great attraction for those migrating to the US (“Trumpeting Don’s orders,
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Repositioning missions and pursuing purpose as primary
Mission is an English word that has morphed far beyond its Latin roots. As it transformed it embraced colonial expansionist meaning along the way. It is time Protestants return it to its original usage and pursue God's wider purpose instead.
Rep. McClain, on Thursday, Jan. 23, you used your platform to characterize Episcopal Bishop Mariann Budde’s message during the prayer service at the National Cathedral as extremely out of line and out of touch. As a seminary graduate soon to become a minister, I would like to offer you a different view on Bishop Budde’s message.
( NewsNation) — Bishop Mariann Edgar Budde said she spoke from the “foundation of her faith” and not a political perspective when she called upon President Donald Trump to have mercy for vulnerable communities during her inauguration sermon last week.
The Rt. Rev. Mariann Edgar Budde in an interview late Wednesday defended the recent plea for mercy she made to President Trump that sparked his demand for an apology. “We’re in a particularly harsh moment now when it comes to conversations around immigrant populations in our midst,
Mychael Schnell chats with The Hill’s technology reporter Miranda Nazzarro after a Chinese AI app surged to the top of app stores, and causing a tech stock crash Monday. Miranda gives her take on what’s behind the surge,
Coral Ridge Presbyterian pastor Rob Pacienza, who attended the prayer service at the Washington National Cathedral last week, claimed Bishop Mariann Budde s sermon sowed the division she was
The regular worshipers at Grace Episcopal Church in Great Barrington were pleased but not surprised by the plea for mercy and love from Bishop Mariann Edgar Budde on Tuesday in Washington, D.C. We were not surprised because that is the kind of message you would hear weekly at Grace and every Episcopal parish.
The first woman to lead the Episcopal Diocese of Washington talks to Glamour about being the latest woman to be called “nasty” by the president, how we can find unity amid our differences, and how to meet the moment.
The Right Rev. Mariann Budde, the spiritual leader of the Episcopal Diocese of Washington, has voiced concern about Donald Trump’s language and conduct for years.
Mariann Edgar Budde, the Episcopal Bishop of Washington, is a prominent religious leader who advocates for social justice issues, including immigration and LGBTQ+ rights.