Justin Welby – Covenant

Lambeth 2022: Where Do We Stand Now?

By Andrew Goddard Prior to the 2022 Lambeth Conference I mapped the recent history of the Anglican Communion’s wrestling with questions of ecclesiology and sexuality up to the end of Archbishop Rowan’s time ... Read More...

Lambeth in Retrospect: Part Two

From Archbishop Justin to Today This two-part essay surveys developments in the Anglican Communion from the 2008 Lambeth Conference to this Summer’s 2022 Lambeth Conference. Part One covered the developments u... Read More...

Nourishing Memories, Chapter 5: Theology and Christianity at Oxford

By Graham Kings Theology “Why do you have that unusual photo of C.S. Lewis on your table?” I asked in my first tutorial in theology at Oxford, in October 1974. “I was the priest at his wedding in hospital in 1957,” came the reply. Peter Bide was the ch... Read More...

Gesture, liturgy, action: Anglican, Christian, ecumenical

Why are liturgical gestures and gift-giving so powerful?

Attacks on the Anglican Communion, and the need for repentance on all sides

If we look on Anglican divisions and blame only other parties, seeing no good in them and no fault in us, we have not yet come to the fullness of Christian love, repentance, and unity in truth.

Liberal order and communion: A response to Timothy Sedgwick

Timothy Sedgwick has opened a window and let a breath of fresh air into the current Communion debates. Rather than dismissing the issues at hand, he insists we take advantage of this moment.

Governing grace and communion

By Timothy Sedgwick The crisis confronting the the Anglican Communion is not necessarily a tragic moment of division. It is first of all an opportunity to discern what are the ways to respond to Christ's prayer to follow him faithfully that Christians may be one as he and the Father are one, that the world may believe (John 17:21).

Justin Welby, liturgy, and orthodoxy in the Anglican future

For Justin Welby, if there is a way forward for the Communion, it will be liturgical. The liturgy shows us what togetherness really looks like, how structure may prove fruitful, and why we must be patient.

The hope and joy of peace

I’m Done with Content, and You are Too

Advent: Gearing Up For All Twelve Days

The Notes of the Church: A Brief Catechesis

A guide to the Covenant

I’m Done with Content, and You are Too

Advent: Gearing Up For All Twelve Days

The Notes of the Church: A Brief Catechesis

Casting the Net on the Other Side: Post-COVID Church Renewal

Not Learning Enough from the Past

Fistfuls of Tears, Fistfuls of Joy

Are we done with the '79 prayer book?

Advent: Gearing Up For All Twelve Days

Fistfuls of Tears, Fistfuls of Joy

Ripeness

Denominational Envy

Bring Back the Catafalque

I Want to Be One Too: On All Saints’ Day

Ascension song

I’m Done with Content, and You are Too

Not Learning Enough from the Past

William Wordsworth: Christian, Anglican, and Anglo-Catholic

To Touch the Face of God

How to Internet

The Rings of Power

Lambeth 2022: Where Do We Stand Now?

Lambeth in Retrospect: Part Two

Nourishing Memories, Chapter 5: Theology and Christianity at Oxford

Gesture, liturgy, action: Anglican, Christian, ecumenical

Attacks on the Anglican Communion, and the need for repentance on all sides

Liberal order and communion: A response to Timothy Sedgwick

Governing grace and communion

Justin Welby, liturgy, and orthodoxy in the Anglican future

Tagged Justin Welby