Probably a moot point- I kinda doubt that anyone has to worry about Episcopal sermons selling 2 million copies, except perhaps as a substitute for sleeping pills.
A moot point indeed perhaps, but what about all those books Spong and Borg sell?
I guess if you type your sermon on a church computer and print it on church paper or think about it in your church office, then just as every jot and tittle that the POTUS scribbles or e-mails becomes property of the people, then TEc clergy should be so bound to surrender all things unto the mother church.
The real question is whether or not the Dennis canon applies.
#1- I am pretty sure that the Dennis canon applies to all things, everywhere, always and forever. Can’t see how intellectual property would be exempt.
Probably a moot point- I kinda doubt that anyone has to worry about Episcopal sermons selling 2 million copies, except perhaps as a substitute for sleeping pills.
A moot point indeed perhaps, but what about all those books Spong and Borg sell?
I guess if you type your sermon on a church computer and print it on church paper or think about it in your church office, then just as every jot and tittle that the POTUS scribbles or e-mails becomes property of the people, then TEc clergy should be so bound to surrender all things unto the mother church.