This makes sense when you think of Anglican communion - they won't take a firm stand on transubstantiation, but it's more than a symbol - and communion, which is exemplified by the slogan, "None must, all may, some should."
ega | Homepage | 07.15.09 - 8:57 am | #

For some reason I could not access the article but just your take on it was quite interesting.

We have two sets of couples who are members of a local Episcopalian Church. One couple left- and have not gone to any other church- when they had an arguement with the pastor about their music ministry. One of the other couple happened to ask a former Episcopalian priest, at whose home we happened to be at his invitation to tour his garden, why he did not got to her church. (I just happened to be standing behind her as she asked this rather pompous fellow that question). He airily said he was no longer interested in this church because he did not agree with certain membership policies of it. He went on to say that he still believed that Jesus Christ is his Lord but just was not happy with that Church's policies. At that point I could not resist (and this is where Dad gets SO upset with me), I just HAD to ask if he thought Jesus was Lord for those people, too.

Sadly, he just blinked and we all said a cordial goodbye.
TCA | 07.15.09 - 12:21 pm | #

Grandma, you're awesome.
ega | Homepage | 07.16.09 - 9:13 am | #