What’s so different about CCC Mission & Outreach in 2019?
CCC has historically supported many non-profit organizations throughout the metro area. For 2019 we have decided on one geographical area- our Pontiac
neighbors– in hopes of magnifying the impact of our
By Nathan Costa, Assistant Director of Music
Welcome to Holy Week! Our Lenten observance began with an Ash Wednesday invitation over five weeks ago to conversion of heart, through “prayer, fasting, and self-denial” and through “reading and meditating on God’s holy World.” Perhaps you’ve made a
By Father Chris Harris
Why is the Episcopal Church such a wonderful blend of the ancient and the modern?
What brought you the Episcopal Church?
By Mother Imogen Rhodenhiser
Michelle stands with her partner Juan and their friend Angel in the shade against
the brick wall, waiting for 9 a.m. to arrive. Juan has the wire cart they’ll need to tote any groceries they glean from
By Kids & Teen Ministries
Dearest Church Family,
We are thrilled to bring you news from the Kids and Teens of Christ Church Cranbrook!
Our ministry to our children and youth is unique because it continues through the summer months as we
By Peggy K. Goodwin
At a celebration hosted by All Saints Episcopal Church, the Mission and Outreach Committee of Christ Church Cranbrook declared 2019 “The Year of Pontiac” and selected five key non-profit organizations to become their major partners for
An Excerpt from Lauren Winner’s A Word to Live By
Recently I copied out this poem from George Herbert:
As on a window late I cast mine eye,
I saw a vine drop grapes with J and C
By The Rev Chris Harris
I will never forget what a long -time member of the church said to me after I invited her to the adult formation series we call, “Spiritual Autobiography.” She shook her head and said,
By Christopher Wells, Director of Music
The 2018 Sacred Concert, featuring music by Duke Ellingington, was an epic success! How could be top that in 2019? We are pairing up this year again with The Christ Church Choir, Rodney Whitaker,
By Gary Dorrien, Reinbold Niebuhr Professor of Social Ethics at Union Theological Seminary
My latest book stands on its own and fulfills my longtime desire to see someone—eventually, me—give the black social gospel tradition its due recognition. The founding of