Minutes. Welcome, everyone and thank for being here tonight. Im Randy Hollerith and im the Washington National cathedral. It is an honor to have you here ath us and to begin the first series of conversations that we hope will be a blessing to many. The goal is to create a space in to have some egin conversation about the eejackson windows in the cathedral and larger issues of slavery in acy of our nation. If you do not know the recent the ry of wants regarding of events regarding the windo windows it is in the information within the program for tonights conversation. Please know is the first of n ongoing series conversations over the next two to foster ded conversation and deeper understanding. The the leadership of cathedral made the decision to remove the confederate battle the windows, the larger question of whether the in the should day sanctuary or be moved to a different location was open for a y left period of two years so that we engage in conversation and ducation around the d
Sitting under the imposing columns of the Washington National Cathedral, Utah Gov. Spencer Cox turned to longtime political strategist Donna Brazile and shared his change of heart about her.
During an event Wednesday, Utah Gov. Spencer Cox and Maryland Gov. Wes Moore joined religious and political leaders as they cut through today’s political divisiveness. Read more about how they’re trying to bring Americans together
WASHINGTON (RNS) Utah Gov. Spencer Cox and Maryland Gov. Wes Moore spoke about their participation in the ‘Disagree Better’ project and noted their efforts to seek bipartisan solutions.
Washington National Cathedral on September 23 unveiled and dedicated a new set of stained-glass windows with a racial justice theme, called the Now and Forever Windows, that feature people engaged in a march bearing signs calling for “Fairness”.