Comments on: Black and Anglican: A Maundy Thursday Conversion Story

By: William Barnes

William Barnes — Fri, 10 Apr 2020 20:37:53 +0000

What a tremendous article. I am not Anglican (Presbyterian) but Dr. McCauley makes a wonderfully compelling case (John Stott didn’t do too bad either). I am becoming a big fan of Dr. McCauley. I also listen to Disrupters which is great. Keep going!

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By: benitajar12

benitajar12 — Sat, 06 Jul 2019 19:51:34 +0000

I too was raised in the powerful Black church tradition, having worked as a civil rights worker during my college years under the leadership of Rev. Dr. Martin L. King.
I found more opportunities to celebrate my calling as an ordained minister with authenticity and opportunity within the Episcopal/Anglican tradition.
My fight against racism within the church continues. Please note that the poor are our brothers and sisters in Messiah. He is no respector of persons.
Rev. Dr. Benita Jarrett

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By: Good Links for April 22, 2019 - The Pelican Project

Good Links for April 22, 2019 - The Pelican Project — Mon, 22 Apr 2019 23:52:44 +0000

[…] McCaulley, Pelican Project advisory council member, tells the story of his conversion on Maundy Thursday: “What do we offer to the world that not one else has? When […]

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By: Joel Bascom

Joel Bascom — Mon, 22 Apr 2019 22:08:29 +0000

This is an amazing article. I have been Anglican off and on for most of 20 years, and I feel I have just scratched the surface with regard to the symbolism, beauty and truth of the worship. This was a great read as I made my way through Holy Week. Thanks for sharing your story.

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By: pfletcher73

pfletcher73 — Mon, 22 Apr 2019 02:22:51 +0000

Thank you for this beautiful reflection. I grew up Anglican. Now I find myself being drawn back to the liturgy and Sacrament because of my work with the poor. But more so because I long for more depth in my relationship with the Savior.

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