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Articles by Randolph Marshall Hollerith
Praying with Our Lips and Our Lives: Messages and Prayers for Minnesota from the diocese of Washington
The second killing in Minnesota of a U.S. citizen at the hands of federal agents in less than three weeks has shaken our country’s trust not only in our institutions but in the fundamental health of our democracy. These tragic events coming so closely to our country’s celebration of the life and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King only add salt to our wounds.
In Memoriam: Justice Sandra Day O’Connor
Our prayers today are with the family of Justice Sandra Day O’Connor, a pioneering jurist and a cherished friend of this Cathedral who is now at rest with all the saints in glory. Justice O’Connor was baptized in the Episcopal Church, and in many ways her judicial career reflected our church’s tradition of the “via media,” or middle way. Like many Episcopalians, she felt most at home in the complicated center, eschewing the extremes of both left and right.
Broadview Magazine
(RNS) — A former intelligence officer has accused Canada’s top spy agency of discrimination. Huda Mukbil says she was discriminated against while a member of the Canadian Security Intelligence Service because of her Muslim faith and said the treatment posed a national security threat to Canada.
Broadview Magazine
Two United Church communities are reeling following separate church fires in the span of less than a month. Rev. Murray Pruden, the executive minister with Indigenous Ministries & Justice, shared the news via a Facebook post on Monday. The fire at Angus Bonner Memorial United in South Indian Lake, Man. happened Sunday night, Pruden told Broadview. He said that he first learned about it by email from church members. South Indian Lake is located roughly 316 kilometres northwest of Thompson, Man.
National Cathedral clerics condemn Trump's rhetoric, muted response
Mariann Edgar Budde, Randolph Marshall Hollerith, and Kelly Brown Douglas, Ca Published 6:00 p.m. ET Aug. 1, 2019 President Donald Trump doubles down on his criticism of Rep. Elijah Cummings and the Baltimore community he serves. USA TODAY The escalation of racialized rhetoric from the President of the United States has evoked responses from all sides of the political spectrum. On one side, African American leaders have led the way in rightfully expressing outrage.
Have we no decency? A response to President Trump
(RNS) — The escalation of racialized rhetoric from the president of the United States has evoked responses from all sides of the political spectrum. On one side, African American leaders have led the way in rightfully expressing outrage. On the other, those aligned with the president seek to downplay the racial overtones of his attacks or remain silent.
MLK's last Sunday sermon is as relevant today as it was in 1968
Martin Luther King Jr. discusses his planned Poor People’s Campaign from the pulpit of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., on March 31, 1968. (AP Photo) The following is one of a series of commentaries Religion News Service is running by current pastors of churches where the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. gave major speeches before his assassination 50 years ago.
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