The Episcopal Café seeks to be an independent voice, reporting and reflecting on the Episcopal Church and the Anglican tradition. If possible, have a Hospitality Team ready to serve with a smile. Episcopalian A noun referring to members of the Episcopal Church or to Christians who believe in an episcopal form of church government. There’s very little room in our highly secularized society to talk about how faith and real life intersect. After-church fellowship: Coffee hour, breakfast between services, brunch after church—whatever you serve and whenever you serve it, make sure you have plenty, and that it’s good quality.

An Introduction to Karl Barth's Church Dogmatics 1. Spiritual direction or guidance, the ancient Christian art of regular, intentional “soul-talk” with a trusted spiritual friend and guide, is a wonderful opportunity to reflect on how God’s grace is showing up in the ordinary circumstances of our lives. Episcopal Church The Episcopal Church (TEC), of which the Diocese of New York is part, is the Anglican province in the United States. See also its website. The Café is not a platform of advocacy, but it does aim to tell the story of the church from the perspective of Progressive Christianity. Dogmatics is the study of dogma. A dogma, in this sense, is a principle of Christian truth.

Check out two tools from that book which Lisa has recorded on YouTube: Using QuickBooks for Churches and Donor Thank-You's in QuickBooks. It has more than one hundred dioceses, and is divided into nine geographical provinces. From The Episcopal Church Foundation's Vestry Papers: One very good resource to help you learn QuickBooks is Lisa London's book, "QuickBooks for Churches and Other Religious Organizations."