The Bishop of Texas, the Rt. Rev. Andy Doyle, has called the Rev. Isaias Ginson to plant a new congregation to serve the Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) community in the Gulf Coast region.
Ellie Singer, member of the communications department of the Diocese of Texas and lay leader, has been chosen as a delegation member to participate virtually at the United Nations Conference on Climate Change (CO26) in November.
“My Name Is Pauli Murray,” an extraordinary documentary about an underrated civil rights giant who was way ahead of her time, is a jaw-dropping biography and history lesson that begs the question: How is this person not a household name?
A one-of-a-kind missional community is gaining momentum in the Diocese of Texas.
For over a year, St. Gallaudet Episcopal Deaf Prayer Group‚—the first Episcopal missional community for the Deaf, has been ministering to the Deaf/Hard of Hearing community of Houston and their hearing families.
Central Texas Interfaith has drawn a clear line when it comes to taking money from school children to pay for corporate tax breaks. That is exactly what Samsung is asking to do by applying for $285 million in school district tax subsidies from Manor ISD and from Taylor ISD.
“My Way of Love for Small Groups” includes outlines for nine gathering sessions, prayers, discussion questions, resource links, and materials to help promote the program. Each participant starts by taking a spiritual life inventory.
A new space has been built after a fire destroyed the Outdoor Learning Center at All Saints Episcopal School during this year’s winter storm.
Although most people recognize her as the first African American woman to be ordained in the Episcopal Church, her personal path and tireless advocacy as a women’s right activist, lawyer, and educator‚—have pivoted the way in which individuals now refer to gender, race, equality and sexuality in 21st century.
Since launching in 2019 as a missional community curated by the Rev. Dr. Travis Helms, LOGOS Poetry Collective has continually sought ways to amplify its mission of “evoking transcendence through poetry, ritual, and conversation.”
Two new deans of the Iona School for Ministry were installed Saturday, September 11, 2021, at Camp Allen by the Rt. Rev. Kathryn M. Ryan.
“Solidarity” has long been the watchword of the U.S. labor movement. It represented not only unity within workers’ unions, but also signaled a community of support for workers by others in society, individuals and organizations (secular and religious).
Celebrating 175 years of mission in Christ, we are a diverse community of believers following the Episcopal tradition across our 81-county diocese spanning nearly 70,000 square miles in the central, eastern, and northern regions of Texas. Founded in 1838, we are more than 450 active clergy-strong with 174 congregations, approximately 70 missional communities, 27 campus missions, chaplaincies, foundations, institutions, and over 72,000 parishioners.
The Episcopal Diocese of Texas
1225 Texas Ave
Houston, TX US 77002
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