Happy-sad is an expression we used with our children to describe something that is both good and also contains grief.

Humanity falls in pride. Humanity is saved in humility.

Interested in bringing your family to help serve in Western North Carolina this summer? Come with your questions to a zoom info meeting.

For entire centuries, the most popular books after the Bible were books on how to die well.  Today, death and dying are nearly taboo topics. 

A short list of recommendations of devotional materials to use during Lent, by Rev. Dr. Mary Amendolia Gardner, Coracle Spiritual Director

The Art of Illuminating Biblical Manuscripts and Three Ways it Forms our Faith Today

Join Dean of the Province Bishop Dobbs, and senior Provincial staff to receive updates on key disciplinary and provincial events. Participants are invited to submit questions in advance and register ahead of time to receive the zoom link.

On Feb 1, the Governance Task Force released the final 3.0 version of Title IV revisions. To kick-off his final public review cycle, the Province is hosting a Virtual Town Hall.

Theologian Brian Brock writes that in lament we “remain open to God by expressing our suffering and pain. In keeping the lines of communication open with God, we are prepared to also expose our hurts to the community of God’s people.” Access Leadership Network invites you to come with us before God. 

Rev. Dr. Chris Royer shares why we should do frontier missions Anglicanly.

Churches in the Diocese are invited to discover effective, Bible-based resources and programs that facilitate trauma healing.

Christians are contesting an alternative gospel in the present age, one that promises fulfillment through the longings of the self, according to speakers at a prominent Anglican conference.

ARDF ready to help amidst winter storms.

A Lenten voyage through the novels of George MacDonald, tackling suffering and injustice with gospel hope

CRUCIFORM: Crossroad Conversations – Men Choosing the Right Path in a Broken World

When snow and ice covered the region in January, churches across the Diocese stepped up, shovels in hand, to serve their neighbors.

Dear brothers and sisters in Christ,

I hope this message finds you well as we begin to dig out from the weekend’s snowstorm. I write to you now with a pastor’s heart, aware that many of us are carrying growing concern about what is unfolding in Minnesota and the current affairs in our beloved nation. This is a special word, offered not to inflame or alarm, but to invite prayerful reflection. Twin responses, anxiety and outrage, have become all too common in our public life, neither of which leads us closer to the peace of Christ. I ask that you read what follows slowly and attentively, resisting these twin temptations.

God desires not only to save and teach you, but to sanctify you and lead you into a steady rhythm of joy, peace, and fruitful ministry. This Immanuel Inner Healing Prayer Training introduces a simple, thoroughly biblical approach to prayer that helps you hear God’s still, gentle voice and cultivate a conversational relationship with him.

Enjoy glimpses of worship and celebration in churches around the Diocese during the seasons Christmas and Epiphany.

Hello and Happy 2026! I’m curious, have you ever wanted to see into the future to know what would happen? There have been times when I wished God would have given me foreknowledge before an event happened, so I would have responded with more grace and mercy, and less drama – and angst! But I have always believed that while prophecy is still possible and important to pay attention to – knowing the future is best entrusted to God’s will and sovereignty.