An Episcopal Church classic favorite...

The Four Gospels

"A Message from Mr. Fixit" (Cartoon by Inherit the Mirth)

What would Jesus do? Consider what he did.

"...[T]hat he may dwell in us, and we in him." BCP, p. 336. Be Christ's Body--Be the Church.

Actually, I find math is often much easier, but not nearly so satisfying and relieving. (Meme/cartoon shared from Sad Jesus)

A problem with literal interpretation! (Cartoon by ReverendFun.Com)

Love Thy Neighbor

Three is the magic number! They must be seriously interested in your church! (Meme by Mr. Church Guy)

Ezra wanted tea with his manna. Be careful what you pray for! (Cartoon by Inherit the Mirth)

At least he got a free toaster! (This one is just for fun, of course.)

Lent: An Episcopalian's Second Chance on Failed New Year's Resolutions

The crosses we Episcopalians sometimes have to bear!

"Going to Hell in a Handbasket" (Cartoon by Inherit the Mirth)

The Anglican/Episcopal way!

Happier than Episcopalians in a procession!

And the bass drummer said, "Oops!"

We Episcopalians do love our processions!

I doubt the day of the alternatives will ever come to TEC.

"Joseph and His Goat of Many Colors" Cartoon by Inherit the Mirth

The prayer said here by the mouse is taken from the prayer found in the 1979 BCP at page 282.

TEC Calendar for February 24: Saint Matthias the Apostle

The Episcopal Church is both Catholic and Reformed.

Blame it on the GPS, Moses! (Cartoon by Mark Parisi of Off the Mark Comics)

Every Sunday is a feast day and an occasion to celebrate the Eucharist--even the Sundays in Lent!

When Episcopalians receive the Sacrament of Baptism, an important part of what is promised is that they will serve Christ in all persons and respect the dignity of every human being.

In The Episcopal Church all Sundays of the year are feast days. Therefore, the six Sundays in Lent are not counted as a part of the season of Lent. Thus Lent is a season of 40 days instead of 46.

The Book of Common Prayer calls on all Episcopalians to observe a holy Lent. A discipline of taking something on or giving something up is one way to do this. However, some Lenten disciplines are harder to keep than others!

Episcopalians believe that Christ is really present in the Eucharist and that through faith the bread and wine become for us the body and blood of Christ, but we do not try to explain how this great holy mystery takes place.

The Episcopal Church is often said to be both Catholic and Reformed.

Lex orandi, lex credendi (Latin loosely translated as "the law of praying [is] the law of believing") is a motto which means that it is prayer which leads to belief, or that it is liturgy which leads to theology.

If you want to know what Episcopalians believe, the Catechism in the 1979 Book of Common Prayer is a great place to look.

Everyone is always welcome in The Episcopal Church!

The Eucharist--Over 10 Trillion Served

Thomas Hooker Meme on the Basis of Anglican/Episcopal Theology--"The Three Legged Stool"