Cleaning Up the Playing Field: Six Resolutions for Lambeth
The Lambeth Conference cannot afford to decide nothing. By the same token, in its limited capacity, it must decide as little as possible for the time being.
Renewing the Art of Holy Dying
How might we encourage faith and trust in Christ in the final hour? How might we minister to bodies we believe will rise again? How might we convey the mercy of God to those whose strength is gone?
Against Anglican Myopia: GAFCON, Canterbury, and Lambeth
Anglicanism is good, but it is not ultimate, only provisional. Only Jesus Christ is ultimate, and one day, even if only on the Last Day, all denominational identities will give way to the creedal and confessed one, holy, catholic, and apostolic church.
Stealing Sheep?
Is there a way to be open and inviting to those on the edges of their native traditions, while also maintaining a robust ecumenism?
Analog Church
People in our culture are rediscovering the value of real experiences with tangible objects.
A Welcome Edition from Bray’s Fruitful Pen
Bray’s new edition draws together three main doctrinal handbooks of the 16th century, all more referenced than read by scholars and students alike: The Bishops’ Book (1537), The King’s Book (1543), and Bishop Bonner’s Book (1555).
Mission in Europe and the Future of Anglicanism
Decline is profound in many places, but there are heartening areas of vitality and new life.
Living with Cranmer’s Lectionary
Cranmer’s Kalendar demonstrates the basic principle that Anglicans are meant to engage Scripture, as far as possible, in its entirety.