Episcopalian identity tends to focus on history and worship, and sometimes on ethicsbut "cradle" and new Episcopaliansplus seekerswill benefit from having a brief, accessible summary of the Christian faith as seen through an Episcopalian lens. There are two underlying convictions behind the book: first, that ecumenism is at the heart of the Episcopal faith. Episcopalians are well placed to offer themselves as a place of convergence between Roman Catholics and Protestants, and even between Roman Catholics and the Orthodox. Secondly, in the current conflicts both within the Episcopal Church and between the Episcopal Church and some of its Anglican Communion partners, there is no fundamental difference in doctrine. The book is an attempt to portray what all parties have in common. The book comes in four parts: The Faithoutlining notions of Trinity, Jesus, Israel, Holy Spirit, Church, Creation, Kingdom, and salvation. Sources of the FaithScripture, tradition and reason. The Order of the FaithWorship, Ministry, Mission. The Character of the FaithEnglish legacies, American dreams, Global dimensions.