Episcopalian Quotes

I still don't know what Episcopalian means.

Well, I'm a Christian. I was a born a Presbyterian and became an Episcopalian.

I was a very religious kid. I was raised as an Episcopalian.

An Episcopalian military institution when it was founded near the turn of the century, Harvard for years had an implicit quota system that effectively limited the number of Jewish admissions.

I was raised an Episcopalian. And I did not and I don't believe that anyone is looking out for me personally.

I've read in a couple stories that I was raised Episcopalian, but that's not true. I think that's just people assuming things. In some ways, I wish I was raised Episcopalian. I was kind of raised hodgepodge.

I was enrolled in divinity school and thought I was going to become a minister - I'm Episcopalian - but I was disavowed of that notion pretty quickly while working at the hospital. I found myself really unfulfilled by the answers that are traditionally offered to questions of why some people suffer and why others suffer so little.

I am an Episcopalian who takes the faith of my fathers seriously, and I would, I think, be disheartened if my own young children were to turn away from the church when they grow up. I am also a critic of Christianity, if by critic one means an observer who brings historical and literary judgment to bear on the texts and traditions of the church.

Somehow I always knew that our first Jewish President would be an Episcopalian.

I am a Protestant. I am a communicant at the Church of the Holy Family, an Episcopal church in Chapel Hill, North Carolina.

I'm a born-again Christian. I was raised Episcopalian - I've always been of a Christian faith, but I became much more active in it when I married my first husband, Marvin. I changed from Episcopalian to Baptist.

As to my political faith- I have never voted. My father was a Democrat, my mother a Republican, and I am an Episcopalian.

We went to a very liberal Episcopalian church. It didn't take for me.

I was baptized Episcopalian when I was maybe two years old and we went to an Episcopalian church. When we moved to Georgia, we started going to a Lutheran church and I fell in love with the church there - Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd in Douglasville, Georgia. I really have a home there.

My father was an Episcopalian minister, and I've always been comforted by the power of prayer.

I grew up in the Episcopal Church, went to private school in that church, went to chapel every day.

In the Church of Scotland, Episcopalian, you don't have to believe in Heaven, but you definitely have to believe in Hell.