The Episcopal Diocese of Texas acknowledges that its first bishop in 1859 was a slaveholder. An Episcopal church in New York City erects a plaque noting the building’s creation in 1810 was made possible by wealth resulting from slavery.
Personal tragedy can dramatically transform a person’s life journey. That happened to Genoveva Puga, who, at 92 years, died late last month in a poor colonia in the Rio Grande Valley. The horrific death of her son changed her life in a way that bettered the lives of tens of thousands of Texas farm workers.
The purpose of telling our stories or sharing our history is not so that we will go back in time and place just for the sake of going there or so that we will get stuck there, but so that we can appreciate the journey that has brought us from where we were to where we are, and if necessary, to help us realize the work that remains to carry us forward towards living into and becoming our best selves. We, as a Church, are the sum total of the experiences of all our parts, as is true for any family. We look at where we have been so we can see where we were, how we have grown, what we have overcome and where we may still have room to grow.
Saint Isidore Episcopal Church and Abundant Harvest Kitchen have taken everything this year has dealt them and found a way to give back to the community. Now, they’re planning ahead to be able to continue that giving.
Each year St. Mark’s, Richmond, fields a team, Saints for a Cure, for the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation annual walk. This yeardue to COVID-19, the walk was a virtual one, but the Saints for a Cure still participated in the fundraising.
Members of St. George’s, Austin, raised over $7,000 to support El Buen Samaritano’s Hands for Hope campaign.
There are three ways to designate your financial gift: Online: You can give through ERD’s Hurricane Fund on their website. After giving online, please call Sonya …
Thanksgiving will be very different for most people this year. While we are ever thankful for our lives, families and the blessings of God, coronavirus is a dark cloud over our world. This pandemic has affected family gatherings and the way we traditionally celebrate holidays and family occasions.
EDOT Racial Initiative Work is underway and applications for the Henrietta B. Wells Scholarship are being accepted! Deadline: December 11, 2020 LEARN MORE ABOUT THE …
CUSE, Cathedral Urban Service Experience, provides opportunities to serve people who are being denied justice, peace, and dignity by their community.
A number of our students and faculty celebrated the rich cultural heritage of Dias de Los Muertos through a special video project for our school community.
A photography exhibit that spent the spring and summer on the fences that surround Christ Church Episcopal Cathedral downtown has now moved to St. Andrews Episcopal Church, 1819 Heights Blvd.
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 175 congregations, over 100 missional communities, 20 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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