Word: pikes
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1969
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Many clergymen used the story as a text for sermons. Episcopal Bishop James A. Pike of California held up a copy of the magazine as he began a discussion of the subject from the pulpit of Manhattan's St. Thomas Church. Newspaper columnists and editorialists, radio and television commentators, religious and lay periodicals joined in the discussion. Malcolm Muggeridge devoted three columns to the subject in London's New Statesman. "Is TIME Dead?" was the title of a spoof in William Buckley's National Review. The Christian Century offered a tongue-in-cheek estimate that...
...Blake's original proposal, made at Episcopal Bishop James A. Pike's Grace Cathedral in San Francisco, was for a union of his own United Presbyterians, the Methodists, the Episcopalians and the United Church of Christ. Since then, the Disciples of Christ, the Evangelical United Brethren, the African Methodist Episcopal Church and the Southern Presbyterians have become full partners in the Consultation...
...said San Francisco's Episcopal Bishop James A. Pike, who has the habit of unconventional utterance. While he was speaking at the University of California at Berkeley, someone inevitably brought up the subject of San Francisco's famed topless dancers. Preached Pike, in the spirit of the Song of Songs: "We must always be in a position of thanksgiving to God for the beauties of his handiwork...
...Cardinal McIntyre of Los Angeles and Archbishop Joseph McGucken of San Francisco. Citing papal encyclicals and documents of the Second Vatican Council, the bishops warned that "unless farm workers are given a chance to organize, they are going to become the wards of the state." Episcopal Bishop James A. Pike of San Francisco urged his congregants to join the march in sympathy. The National Council of Churches formally endorsed the strike in a statement written by Dr. Arthur S. Flemming, the first vice president of the council and president of the University of Oregon. McGucken sent three official representatives...
...hefty pike shifts. sheer...