Did You Know? (Sunday, March 17, 2019)
The following days are observed by special acts of discipline, self-denial and fasting: Ash Wednesday and the other weekdays of Lent and of Holy Week, except the feast of the […]
Anglican Church in St. Andrew, Jamaica. Diocese of Jamaica and The Cayman Islands. Established 1664.
The following days are observed by special acts of discipline, self-denial and fasting: Ash Wednesday and the other weekdays of Lent and of Holy Week, except the feast of the […]
What is sin? Sin is our refusal or failure to do God’s will, either by disobedience or by omission. In these ways we distort our relationship with God, with our […]
There are two traditions about the location of the Mount of Transfiguration. One tradition identifies it as Mount Tabor, south of the region of Galilee, on the northern edge of […]
Beatitudes is a word with Latin roots that means “blessings”. There are eight Beatitudes proclaimed by Jesus in the Sermon on the Mount in the Gospel of Matthew. (Mt 5-7). Each is a proverb-like proclamation, without a narrative. Four […]
The mission of the church is to re-present Jesus Christ to the world in an incarnate, communal form. This task begins with the consciousness of Christ as the living foundation […]
The earliest biblical texts were written on scrolls made from papyrus (a plant-based paper) or parchment (animal skins that had been scraped, polished, and stitched together). It is very likely […]
The ministry of lay persons is to represent Christ and His Church; to bear witness to Him wherever they may be; and according to the gifts given them, to carry […]
Wine is defined as an alcoholic drink made from the fermented juice of grapes. According to Tom Standage author of the book The History of the World in Six Glasses, […]
In 253AD, St. Cyprian of Carthage wrote a letter to Fidus (an African Bishop) to challenge the then tradition of waiting eight days to baptize children. This letter, therefore, shows that “…there is […]
The Epiphany is an ancient church festival celebrating the magi’s visit to the Christ Child (Matthew 2:1-12). It is also called “Three Kings’ Day” and “Twelfth Day” the latter name because January […]