Why Should Anglicans Want to Be a Communion?
There is an important ecclesial vocation in struggling to live into the Communion as it has been given to us, thereby enacting our creedal confession.
A church of divine mission: Will we die for communion?
Perhaps our vocation is to stay with and even die for the one we identify as a heretic in our midst.
Reflecting on Nashotah
Bishop George Sumner of Dallas with four takeaways from the Living Sacrifices conference at Nashotah House.
The once and future Anglican Communion Covenant project
All the structures of the Anglican Communion are answering the same perennial question: "What does it mean to be a communion of churches?"
Catholicity, apostolicity: Come on down
What does it mean for Anglicans to profess reformed catholicity in a visible communion across great stretches of geography and culture, and how can we seek and serve one another faithfully?
Primatial option for the Covenant
Something like the Anglican Covenant remains “the only game in town," for the simple reason that it delivers a synthesis of Anglican thinking about the Church wrought as a vision for the future. The alternatives are amnesia at best, innovation at worst.
The Anglican Covenant in 2015
I fear that one of the proposed resolutions on the Anglican Covenant (D022), with its uncompromising language of rejection, risks driving a wedge between us and other Anglican provinces.
Bishops: Covenant can wait
By Joe Thoma. The House of Bishops concurred with the House of Deputies July 10 to “decline to take a position on the Anglican Covenant,” but affirmed participation in the wider Anglican Communion.